that makes the front page of the telegraph. the guardian claims that us security officials had serious concerns over michael flynn becoming national security adviser because of his links with moscow. the times reports that repay google £31 million worth of corporation tax. the express covers new of corporation tax. the express covei’s new research of corporation tax. the express covers new research suggesting that a lack of sleep increases the risk of suffering a stroke or heart attack. prince charles tried to delay the us invasion of afghanistan says a book being serialised by the daily mail. that features on the front page of the paper as well. and an exclusive interview with singer linda nolan who has been diagnosed with cancer in the daily mirror. we will look at those front pages in a moment. first, the i newspaper. fear on the rock. i think you did an interview a while ago with the chief minister of gibraltar. this is not entirely unexpected, but spain is a p pa re ntly entirely unexpected, but spain is apparently going t

the telegraph has dug out to schemes which have not yielded anything. —— two.rovided energy for barely 100 households at a cost of half a billion between them. one of these things is that it is very difficult to audit a lot of what dhif it is doing. —— divot. plus it is becoming a tremendous political football because anything from defence through to welfare says, why are we spending 12 billion? they want to repatriated. — — spending 12 billion? they want to repatriated. —— to repatriate it. but they really don't will know, and the civil service don't know, how to disentangle this. year after year there is an awful lot of money wasted. i have witnessed a tremendous waste of money in afghanistan, for example, where we spent 3 billion of aid. i wonder how much of that is yielding at the moment? i think mrs may, the prime minister, will have to deal with this in this term because it has been building. and the money is going up. by 2020 it will be 16 billion. when at home people are saying, we need several

the daily telegraph says... we are getting rid of that one as a non— story. telegraph says...rid of that one as a non- story. we can look at other aspects of the brexit issue. a little bit of a spat but mainly from michael has all time —— michael hazel time. he voted against the government and he would be sacked but a - memory because he the government and he would be saci a 1 but a - memory because he the government and he would be saci a f ' mhegmory because he the government and he would be saci a f ' mhe; in er because he the government and he would be saci a f ' mhe; injohn ecause he the government and he would be saci a f ' mhe; in john major's ie was a senior member injohn major's team making short conservative lost the whip. he knows that should you vote against your party there are consequences. vote against your party there are consequences. isn't david davis being somewhat disingenuous of those saying mps would be trying to reverse brexit if they were to support the amendments. it is not to stop brexit at all but bring in safeguards for. residents still aafeg l4§ rl

and now to the daily telegraph frontpage. mobile world —— mobile web revolution.e instances, £1 billion investment into brexit proved britain, one of the things they will try to roll out is super fast 56. i live in a rural area and try to roll out is super fast 56. i live in a ruralarea and i try to roll out is super fast 56. i live in a rural area and i haven't even got 36. this is the self—employed having another problem. exactly! if you live out of london, you need to get 36 or 46 working first. the people who would provide 56, they are not very keen on this kind of idea. it is a difficult business. it is all very well to say roll it out. very expensive. i don't know how you go before you hit hate, it is beyond my understanding with it comes to the internet. —— h. he's putting a lot of money into research and development in universities which ties in the announcement from yesterday, creating tea levels which are the technological and vocational version of a—levels, so clearly they are putting emphasis on vocational training and research and development. the gov

in the sunday telegraph, we were making fleeting references a re telegraph, we were making fleeting referenceshe insurance, and this is a suggestion that the cabinet is now in a war. it is such a shambles, this decision by the chancellor. that is what the sunday telegraph is telling us. they have hated this policy since it came up have hated this policy since it came up in the budget. they have been furious about it and have turned their fury furious about it and have turned theirfury on to furious about it and have turned their fury on to the cabinet because they are furious with each other. what it is saying is that philip hammond had an hour—long briefing with his cabinet colleagues but he forgot to mention that if he hiked ina forgot to mention that if he hiked in a national insurance for the self—employed, he would be breaking a manifesto commitment, at which point you would expect every cabinet minister to how and say we can't possibly do that. this is where it gets a bit confusing. —— how. it looks like the cabinet ministers, having not been told, didn't notice and this is the part i fi

we begin with the telegraph. theresa may rejects breaking the tory tax promise. pm is defiant over national insurance as she faces budget rebellion from 100 of her mps. how is this not breaking a pledge, if they said they would not raise tax, and now they are? in the newsroom we watched press conference in brussels where she tried to explain why this was not the breaking of a tory party manifesto, i am was not the breaking of a tory party manifesto, lam not was not the breaking of a tory party manifesto, i am not sure was not the breaking of a tory party manifesto, lam not sure i understood it. i imagine most voters didn't understand it either. it was interesting if you look to the coverage interesting if you look to the cove rage of interesting if you look to the coverage of the different papers, how differently they played the press conference. the telegraph focused on her defending of the tax. 0thers called is shifting of the date of the legislation and that it is underhanded. everyone has a different view. the most interesting thing to me in the telegraph sto

ok, let's move on to the telegraph.th again, figuring a lot in these papers. top of the page there, christopher. the suggestion that the great reform bill will involve, what, 19,000 eu rules and regulations that will come onto our statute books. 600 wrecked its governance country, and that, 90,000 rules and regulations, which we will try to lift across this reform bill on thursday after the letter is delivered on wednesday. the idea is, they are moved lock, stock and barrel into british law. after that, campaigners say that the tories should say the next election, we get rid of the ones that are pointless and superfluous, and hold back business. that is the idea of a campaign. it is a good idea, trying to shape and look beyond exit and shape how might things progress. there will be a battle if there are some things that the government wa nts to some things that the government wants to get off the statute books. this is going to be a really huge issue in the coming years. it will bea issue in the coming years. it will be

the right leaning telegraph compares it to maggie in downing street.hat picture. we do actually have a picture of theresa may signing article 50. we can see the contrasts right here as soon as it comes up. the comparison is very deliberate, the difference between nicola sturgeon and theresa may. but as a communications guy, i am asking myself what is nicola sturgeon actually trying to convey by looking so... actually trying to convey by looking so... is that supposed to be her in her business suit in her actual office. in her slippers. this is supposed to be a serious moment for the uk and scotland. i am supposed to be a serious moment for the uk and scotland. lam missing what they are trying to convey. surely it is informality, but for what reason? they seem to be on a collision course, these two women. they absolutely us. section 30. this section 30 letter is being written to theresa may. there is a stand—off, a scottish stand—off, thatis stand—off, a scottish stand—off, that is set to take place, and run for the next two years. if they gave them the

the telegraph reports jubilation as article 50 was triggered, but it reports immediate tension between britain and brussels. the metro reports on the prime minister's warning that failure to reach a deal with the eu within the two—year time limit could "wea ken" cooperation in the fight against crime and terrorism. the ft says theresa may's letter was seen in brussels as conciliatory and flexible. the mirror reports on the tension, with germany's angela merkel rejecting an early start to talks on a new trade deal. the i has a picture of britain's ambassador handing over the article and nigel farage beams from the front of the express with a celebratory pint. the guardian says mrs may's comments on security cooperation were seen by many in brussels as blackmail. and nigel farage beams from the front of the express with a celebratory pint. so let's begin... beginning with the express, he looks very happy. no turning back on eu exit, 2316 days after the express started its historic crusade to free britain from brussels, theresa may insists there is no turning back. caroline, this is your

the telegraph. tim, your newspaper.l have this story in one way or another. 0bama faces congress wiretapped enquiry. this is donald trump‘s ea rly—morning tweet. wiretapped enquiry. this is donald trump's early-morning tweet. yes, suggesting that 0bama had wiretapped him in trump tower. the press secretary said that he bade them at the congress investigate. will that actually happen? that is the interesting question. this is extraordinary. we are talking about federal agencies, if this is true, talking about federal briefing against the president of the united states who himself is breaking protocol, of course, by briefing against a predecessor. it doesn't normally happen. we are walking into a sort of chaotic situation. but there are reasons behind this for donald trump? his side has too many russian dealings, it was said. the principal reason of this is that he is sending his early—morning tweet when he is on the toilet. let's not imagine it. he is listening to the radio, he is watching fox news on his bathroom consol

looking at the telegraph, gps failing women, say mps.lf of women need to visit theirgp nearly half of women need to visit their gp ten times before being diagnosed with common gynaecological complaints. this is slightly odd because we get invitations at various ages to go for all sorts of checks and tests. i also think that a lot of these conditions that have been referred to are outsourced to different screening centres. i'm not sure if that has somehow been lost in the small print but actually a lot of women are catered for elsewhere. but these big is alone are elsewhere. but these big is alone a re pretty elsewhere. but these big is alone are pretty shocking. anecdotally, i'm not sure if any of my friends would stand for ten visits before they get told its maybe not in your head. —— these figures. some women reported feeling they were going mad after being told there was nothing wrong despite years of painful symptoms. as i would say, if it was a man it would be slightly fewer visits. although, sometimes it has been argued services fo

we were daily telegraph rampage.e of this line on the victim ‘s secrets. those, david, who are highly critical of him, - of points he was making - knew poi deal e was making - knew poi deal e was wrng g—knew poi deal e was wrng g ever1ew told toild us. he did. toitd us. he did. - many other people did? having said that, an people did sob-it in ;aid that, an people did sob-it in §.§?t3t an people did sob-it in as? it an people did sob-it in as? it is n interesting point. in 2007, it is alleged that martin mcguinness was prosecuted . his alleged t% 1972 bombing because of where that political pressure. where that dotit‘ic-ét’f ' ' " political pressure. where that % pressure 5 political pressure. where that % pressure was coming the police and where was the within the policeand where wasthe wonders? the fragility 7. . wonders? the fragility of 7. . wonders? the fragility of that , wonde in the fragility of that , wonde in northern 1; of that = wonde in northern 1; oft ist= agreement in northernrrelandfts= very today. ag

the sunday telegraph leads with douglas ca rswell‘s sunday telegraph leads with douglas carswell‘s resignationo a civil war within the party. independent also has a picture of douglas carswell, but its main story features calls for europe to stick together following the westminster terror attacks. you were there when the horror unfolded. a very striking photo of tobias ellwood, not a new photo, but seeing it in that context isa photo, but seeing it in that context is a very strong image. it is the first time he has spoken to a newspaper since then. you know, he was a modest hero. i remember speaking to an mp who said, you know, that they were told to get out of the way. by the police. tobias ellwood went the other way, to the way that they were being told to go. he went because he is a former soldier. he thought he might be able to help, and he did actually try to do all he could to try to save keith palmer and to stop the bleeding. but u nfortu nately palmer and to stop the bleeding. but unfortunately he wasn't able to do it. ruth, to the left, a photograph of keith palmer. we have seen this

the telegraph also reports on brexit.s own poll claiming the conservative party is no longer seen as a party of low taxation, following philip hammond's national insurance rise for self—employed workers in the budget. new migrant crisis on way, says the express, which claims a surge of people travelling to europe has sparked fears of another summer of chaos at britain's borders. the times reports on grammar schools — saying they'll be forced to offer lower 11—plus pass marks to children from poorer backgrounds, or embrace similar moves, to end what it calls the middle—class stranglehold. and the mirror has an interview with paul burrell, the former butler of diana, princess of wales, who he claims talks to him in dreams. we shall start with the i. brexit may be triggered by tuesday. surprisingly. that means technically we could be off on tuesday. that is a surprise, not in terms of our own action, but in response to the european council. they are saying we could clear an our side in 48 hours. so by the end of the week, it

and his optimism is on the front of the daily telegraph. in a rocket. so you could not ask for a bigger, more brash metaphor. and then philip hammond said yes, actually, we need a deal oi’ said yes, actually, we need a deal or we're going to get a deal. and let's not talk about the scenario of not getting a deal. so yes, there are not getting a deal. so yes, there a re less not getting a deal. so yes, there are less optimistic voices around theresa may. on pages eight and nine of the sun, they have little teams of the sun, they have little teams of who the main players are. some of whom i'm sure we will not be very familiar with. itjust whom i'm sure we will not be very familiar with. it just shows whom i'm sure we will not be very familiar with. itjust shows how many people are going to have to be pa rt many people are going to have to be part and parcel of these negotiations. and that does not include all of the negotiations that are going to be required for the aspects of law and immigration, trade, and so on, eventually. exactly. and he

cracking story on the front of the telegraph. probably scary for some as well? yes. to create, and this applies to mice, a leading mouse embryo without using spare or an a leading mouse embryo without using spare oran egg, a leading mouse embryo without using spare or an egg, so a a leading mouse embryo without using spare or an egg, so a petri dish, even moving beyond spare and eggs va ry even moving beyond spare and eggs vary your fusing together sells, so what is interesting is that currently leftover embryos must be destroyed after 14 days. this raises the notion that if this is being done on an industrial scale, and it may be an opportunity for the scientific industry to investigate more, but it raises moral questions about life so it may be saving lives bya about life so it may be saving lives by a world we want to? exactly, because the ethical considerations in all of this, scientists can do amazing things and the life without sperm and eggs, but it raises so many more questions? it is mind boggling so i will not be able to shed too much more light butjudging

that makes the front page of the telegraph.serious concerns over michael flynn becoming national security adviser because of his links with moscow. the times reports that repay google £31 million worth of corporation tax. the express covers new research suggesting that a lack of sleep increases the risk of suffering a

also in the telegraph, hague urges early election. this is fascinating.whether this would happen. there is an irresistible urge for theresa may to call an early election, especially because her majesty‘s opposition is having a slight moment. it is opposing its self at the moment. hagueis hague is urging this, but i think theresa may is a woman famed for her caution and i think she will not wa nt to caution and i think she will not want to get trapped in the gordon brown thing where you get hair is running about an early election and it kills you. i would personally have an early election because wipe—out when you have jeremy corbyn as leader of the opposition? the difference is if the lords or someone difference is if the lords or someone like something that matters, if she has a pretext, she will go for it, but she doesn't want is to have left the door open to it and people are just speculating about when it will be. once the speculative starts it is uncontrollable. finally, the daily star, 1.2 billion pound snatch of the day. bt paid £1.2 billion the sc

let's go on to the daily telegraph.fact that before the 20 15th election the conservatives said they would not raise taxes. in fact, they would not raise taxes. in fact, the daily telegraph has on the front very commitment to you from that ma nifesto, very commitment to you from that manifesto, no increases in vat, national insurance contributions and income tax. they have broken a promise. i am afraid they have. if i may change the subject, i agree with that... you want to talk about barcelona winning? it is interesting income tax is mentioned. what did not come out in this budget is that personal allowances will go up and april £211,500 and the high rates will go up and that was not mentioned at all. if i had been philip hammond, i would have set i have got a nasty surprise for the self employed, but do not worry, i am putting personal allowances up. he mentioned the living wage is going up to £7.50. he could have sugared the bill a bit. you are right about the tax break, but it is more than that, it is an ideological

the daily telegraph said a scottish referendum may be put off six years.ce may have sealed the fate of the union. metro has the same story. "brexit comes before scotland" is how the i sums up theresa may's response to the calls from scottish nationalists. claims that taking statins increases the risk of diabetes dominate the daily express‘s front page. let's start with a story dominating quite a few of those front pages. quite a few of theseefrent page; thatis quite a few of theseefrent page; that is scotland. we have and that is scotland. we have triggered brexit which is what the prime minister announced and then immediately off the blocks comes the little box that is nicola sturgeon. i know her and an incredibly brilliant politician, but i think on this one, if you don't mind me saying so, nicola, you'vejust this one, if you don't mind me saying so, nicola, you've just gone a bit over the top, because she is provoking theresa may she is provoking theresa may she is provoking her back and now the prime minister is saint we have to wait six years if scotl

south approaching telegraph in alexandria. that is the latest, i am sam sweeney. autria: if you want to pull your picture back up. in front of the truck where the trip -- crash occurred, all the ice, are you finding a lot of that on the left and right sides of the roads during your travels? in virginia but not in prince george's county, prince george's county, mainly rain and temperatures above freezing but once we get into virginia, temperature drops to 32 degrees weather a lot of/. -- slush. no plowing in prince george's county because they do not need to.e a -- they do not need we have four-wheel drive and we were sliding over the roads and sunspots. if you are out, allow a lot of extra room for you and the car in front of you. julie: sam sweeney on the truck, in front of this overturned, inner loop of the beltway southbound 95, before you reach telegraph road, head in the direction of the springfield interchange. it could be a possibility of overdrive and the conditions that caused the crash but we do not know for sure. coming up prince george's county, southe

the telegraph, the suggestion is that he's going to raise taxes. yes.ng it's going to be the highest earners that could lose up to £1,000 a year. so the jams aren't going to be affected ? the jams aren't going to be affected? yeah, it's the self—employed potentially that might be impacted by this budget tomorrow. there's been talk of the fact that he might ask all the self—employed people in this country to increase the national insurance they pay from 996 the national insurance they pay from 9% to 12%. we can expect to see that. he will carry on with osborne's targeting of landlords and dodgy landlords. it's not what people want. a lot of mps wanted a trump—style approach to this, sort of maybe perhaps, some would say short—term, but others would say, we should be rewarding the businesses. we should be rewarding the people making money. actually this budget isn't really about that. he is spread sheet phil, so he ain't going to be mrtrump. spread sheet phil, so he ain't going to be mr trump. he's a technocrat, as you were saying. he is going to be incre

two stories in the telegraph, brexit bigger . s .s. resist. uk together. than i the uk together. e than holding the uk together. this is strange poll, they is a really strange poll, they suggest two ici: of the is a really strange poll, they suggest two icf: of the people suggest two thirds of the people they this“ britain's suggest two thirds of the people they i from p5113“ britain's suggest two thirds of the people they i from 55151?“ britain's suggest two thirds of the people they i from fl55 eu mattered l! suggest two thirds of the people they- from fl55 eu mattered more departure from the eu mattered more than the uk break—up. departure from the eu mattered more than - the uk break—up. if than stoppingthe b'kbreabupaf right it suggests a whole of people who voted to remain the of people who voted to remain the referendum 1o voted to remain the referendum 1o vo completelyin in the referendum have completely minds and and want to get rid of brexiteers and want to get rid of ' ' don't happens to brexiteers and want to get rid of ' ' if n't

let's go back to the telegraph. rosemary, what's happening in cornwall?ounty, obviously, has suffered erosion of its language, there are... 500 speakers of cornish, apparently. and landmarks have been disneyfied, like pentagon castle. apparently. and landmarks have been disneyfied, like pentagon castlem was blowing a gale when i went there a few months ago. it was not like a fairy tale princess, it is a rugged bit of rock on a headland. you access it through narrow bridges. it is not disneyfied! calling on the bbc to broadcast more in cornish. that is wia territory. parody in the bbc. someone worse complaining in that about treatment of the cornish by the bbc. we will see what they come up with next! complaints from everybody now! thank you very much indeed forjoining us. those are the papers this morning. we do them every night, at 10:1i0pm he and bbc for hello there, mixed fortunes in the weather today. some of us have rain, others stay dry. some are stuck with cloud, but others see the sunshine. this is how the morning started across the scottish highl

the headline of the daily telegraph, unite behind the brexit, says theresa may. we are still seeing fairly big protests, a lot of people are unhappy and trying to call for a rethink? yes, many people would say that when they voted in the referendum, they didn't know the exact plans. there is some concern that many people who voted to leave, what they get will not be what they wanted. of course, one of the reasons she is saying to unite is that the pressure is there in scotla nd that the pressure is there in scotland and northern ireland for a second referendum. it seems that the union of the united kingdom is perhaps looser than has been for sometime. to mps were discussing it on television last night, one from the leave campaign and one from remain. they were talking about the uncertainty ahead, that is what is now the big challenge on both sides. the negotiations, and how that comes about. the eu might be more transparent, the uk may play their cards close to their chest. business strategies that differ? yes, and they both look at politics. what of they both lo

thomas edison showed an automatic telegraph and electric

the sunday telegraph. let's return to politics. this takes us back to the budget. at war over a shambolic decision by the chancellor. does this sound vaguely familiar, rows between the chancellor and mps?! that old one. this is a story that claims that philip hammond, the chancellor, failed to brief the cabinet on the fa ct failed to brief the cabinet on the fact that the introduction of the increase in national insurance for self—employed people was breaking the tory party manifesto before the la st the tory party manifesto before the last election. it does rather beg the question, if they were briefed on it, do they not remember what was in their manifesto? this is a blame game. clearly that was an absolute error. it is a bit like george osborne's pasty tax. it is a nonsense that somebody in the treasury should have worked out what was going to happen, there was gone to be this absolute uproar on the very people who are just about managing, the self—employed, the entrepreneur ors. whether or not, reality is that all of those people would be affected, having the r

the sunday telegraph, trump accuses barack obama. about being a middle east envoy. we are back to the sunday times. stop business cuts to save the nhs says... theresa may has been warned. and the sunday express newspaper claims nearly £150 million from the health budget was spent on overseas aid last year. let's begin. we might have more success let's begin. we might have more success talking about it than watching the graphics! the sunday times. a traditional sunday before the budget, hand—out from the treasury, as to what they will do. what they are not going to do. the chancellor philip hammond, it is looking like a fairly dull budget, i would say. 500 million for skills, which i do not think is terribly new and 1.3 billion to combat the social ca re and 1.3 billion to combat the social care crisis, which i think probably a lot will claim is not enough, all of which will be funded by mork ats. how much room does he have to manoeuvre? how much room does he have to manoeuvre ? because how much room does he have to manoeuvre? because

the sunday telegraph leads with douglas carswell‘s resignation from ukip, reporting that it's led tohin the party. the independent also has a picture of douglas carswell, but its main story features calls for europe to stick together following the westminster terror attacks. welcome back to you both. ruth, the sunday express. tonight we have seen a statement from the family of keith palmer. they will have been thinking of this man on the front page of the paper, tobias ellwood, the foreign office minister. he certainly is a bit of a hero. i thought he behaved excellently. he ran towards the problem and lots of other people we re problem and lots of other people were running away. this picture of pc palmer, he looks so vulnerable, ifi pc palmer, he looks so vulnerable, if i may say so. i think the real message of this story is that the security at the front of parliament will have to be stepped up. you will have to have armed policeman there. at the moment you just have to police officers in high visibility jackets, which really isn't good enough. john, scotland yard has been giving u

a strategy that would become clear in the hearing, telegraphing a purnch, if you will. even telegraphing what type of punch is coming after lizza read what went on at the hill a full nine days before the hearing. quote, intelligence agencies could have inadvertently collected and then searched donald trump's phone calls and then searched trump's phone calls. that's a senior white house official telling ryan lizza of the new yorker to tell us more after this hearing about this inadvertent collection of information from trump, here is chairman nunes in his opening remarks. listen. >> where the communications -- the intelligence community has extremely strict proceed yours for handling information for any u.s. citizens who are subject to even incidental surveillance and this committee wants to make sure that all relevant activi activities have followed all relevant laws, rules and regulations. i have been saying this for several weeks, we know there was not a physical wiretap of trump tower. but we know that it was still possible that there were other wiretapping being use

so, let's start where we ended, with the sunday telegraph.well quits the party and leaving it without an mp. there is a certain inevitability to this because we have known for some time that ukip is very divided between the different factions, and it is quite entertaining on one level to see here is douglas ca rswell level to see here is douglas carswell who, when hejoined the party, held a by—election and said how nice it was to have a leader with whom he agreed, but now he says he is quitting and it is amicable from his point of view. instantly, people like nigel farage and paul nuttall are putting the boot into him. iquite nuttall are putting the boot into him. i quite enjoy the amicable to wear paul nuttall writes in the sunday telegraph he managed to beat of this competition to get an exclusive piece of him right he would have hoped for a more bone up approach to politics. it is a sign of extremely infighting going on in this party, which is rather pointless these days given that it has achieved its prime motive, brexit. which was dougla

the telegraph, which we are reviewing, it will go ahead.r brexit in two weeks.|j think it would be very good, the traditions of this nation to say to citizens here. worrying, you will fined here —— you will be fine. citizens here. worrying, you will fined here -- you will be fine. did you vote for that amendment? no, i would not overrule the commons.|j would not overrule the commons.|j would not overrule the commons.|j would not fetter the power of the negotiating power of our government in negotiations. why aren't you all saying to the french, give us the right for our citizens to live in europe? people have been saying that. the european union has said they were not discuss this until triggered. why are you asking us to do that? britain talks about being in splendid isolation. moral leader in the world. if you really are the moral leader in the world. you want to cut down our negotiating power. if she loses the negotiation, you will blame her. come on, you lost. if she is going to lose, she will lose many other things, but not this. we ne

you can find that in the telegraph as well.ven as we mourn those killed we must deny terrorists the disproportionate reaction that they seek i carrying out this kind of attack. you can get the sense of keep calm and carry on. the trademark we hear a lot about england. spanish paper is saying, this is a real test for british authorities and theresa may. let's hope this will be the hour of britain's stiff upper lip. that is kind of a stereotype of british people. possible according to the spanish paper that british politicians will use this to argue in favor of tougher anti-immigration measures. claire: police are saying they believe the attacker acted alone and that he was inspired by international terrorism. >> that is definitely the direction the investigation is taking. infamous lead is being followed by the popolice. there's a feeling in a lot of papers that it was just a matter of time for this kind of attack to take place in london. the wall street journal says the u.k. had been spared a major terrorist attack since the lo

the daily telegraph, a little article of the bottom of the frontpage, stephen hawking talking about the names the queen, theresa may, nicola sturgeon, amber theresa mag: nicola'sturgeanv—amber you theresa mag: nicolasturgean:—amber you could broaden it out. rudd. you could broaden it out. janet yellen at the federal reserve, angela merkel, christine lagarde. there is a long list. for me, i think, yes, we are seeing more women in high profile positions, but when you look at women in general there is still a big gap that needs to be narrowed when it comes to what we are earning. i agree with you. i think a seismic shift is a bit of a stretch. a seismic shift, that implies that the large proportion of women we see implies that the large proportion of women we see in leadership also trickles down to other spheres. if you look . certain trickles down to other spheres. if you look. certain industries, if you look at certain industries, if you look at certain industries, if you look at senior management, women oi'i you look at senior management, women on boards, i think the biggest and most cr

onto the daily telegraph, lucy. the behind brexit, says theresa may.rrow we are going to see those remoaners, the remainers, his sayjust get the best deal? i doubt it. the prime minister has encouraged brexiteers not to hold independent state parties. she doesn't want people to be triumphant, rubbing it in the face of the 48% that did not vote for this. her message face of the 48% that did not vote forthis. her message is face of the 48% that did not vote for this. her message is one of unity, let's come behind this decision and move forward. it is interesting, we do remain very polarised, but one positive thing brexiteer 's have seized upon this week, was a leak that went to a german publication showing an internal memo from the german finance ministry suggesting no deal if britain doesn't get a trade deal with the rest of the eu, it could potentially be disastrous for germany's financial stability and economy. so i think remain as feel as though they are on shaky ground, keeping their head down for more than one reason. i think we all accept the resu

that's what the telegraph says on the front page. the incumbent leader held the populists at bay.hecular he held party for freedom, the far right one that has risen in popularity in the last month. cartoono show you this from a london-based newspaper. he may have lost, but his rises part of -- is part of a far right trend. this cartoon depicts him as the far right circle of five with those white hats on their heads. genie: politico is saying the battle is justst beginning. >> his party lost a quarter of their seats in parliament. they did win the election but they lost a quarter of their seats. he is to form a solid coalition now which might involve reaching out to the leftist party. the center-right category was helped by the diplomatic spat with turkey because until then, the elections were lacking a narrative. finally a boring dutch election had a story and he could appeal tempted by those populist discourse. genie: the dutch papers are looking at the challenges ahead for the future government. columnist says the labour party was crushed in this election and he also talks about

fed has been telegraphing an increase as the rates in the u.s., rba has been telegraphing they are notng to do much. we are on the was watch to see any commentary on the dollar were around unemployment or wages growth and more particularly, household debt and house prices. this is one of the things causing the rba to hold off. the governor saying he does not think the risks to the economy in terms of household tde and house prices are worthb it for just what he calls a bit more growth. debt and house prices are worth it for just what he calls a bit more growth. do not see any change for much of 2017. bank -- tell me about the questions he is being asked and some of his answers. paul: it is pretty similar to what we had from the national australia bank ceo when he gave his testimony late last week. there has been a lot of discussion around conduct, particularly in terms of some of the scandals that the set commonwealth's wealth unit, and particularly accountability. he was pressed on his reluctance to remove senior executives who were tainted by the cases. also some discussion around th

obviously the hike itself was telegraphed.e market reaction is that the markets had been concerned that at this meeting the fed might indicate four hikes this year or four hikes next year through the dot plot, they actually didn't do that. so we got a well telegraphed hike, but no increase in the liftoff pass. so markets took that as a net dovish hike. you saw the em and risk in equity assets responding. >> do you think we'll see the yield curve flatten from here? >> i think in your earlier segment you talked about that. typically in rate hike cycles we do get a flattening as short rates move up more than long rates. we had that yesterday. i think it will depend upon what we see coming out of fiscal policy in the u.s. yellen yesterday basically said they have not started to factor that in yet. if we do get a big fiscal package later this year, even if it's back-loaded, that could put steepening in the curve, as could inflation. >> when you say if we do get a fiscal policy package whiplashi, what exactly are you referring to? w

the telegraph says new evidence has emerged over claims that a pregnancy testing drug has been linkedorge michael's personal medic, who says the star knew his death was near. we are going to start with the sunday express an exclusive which tells us that we may not be faraway from a snap general election. perhaps. this is a very interesting mineshaft because we've all been talking to mp5 who think it might be talking td mps—whsthéek. etmtghttsi good talking td mps—whsthéek etmtghttsi goodidea talking td mps—whsthéek etmtghttsi good idea to have a 5 5555 '555 s5 555.5 5 5555.55 the tories are in a bit of election. the tories are in a bit of a mess with s“? to election. the tories are in a bit of a mess with - f“; to court over breaking the spending limits during the campaign. nicola sturgeon is calling fora , , 5 during the campaign. nicola sturgeon is calling for; referendum, we have is calling for a referendum, we have evidence as a result of the budget that the government is finding it difficult to do anything because when ten or more tory mps object things don't happen. so there are

we can speak to anne elisabeth moutet, french journalist and columnist at the sunday telegraph.f what mr fillon said today? what he said was as important as the number of people he was saying it in front of. he called this rally and it was organised in two and a half days and, ina organised in two and a half days and, in a sense, if he hadn't managed to fill the square than his candidacy would have been dead. they said they had 200,000 people, i don't think it is possible to fit that many people in the square, but they had close to 70 or 80,000 people which is a great deal in paris. he had people who said the election has been taken from us and he was playing to that. he said i apologise for things i ought to have done otherwise, but by and large he is pushing the idea that because he has a clear mandate from his core voters who voted for him in the right—wing primary last december, he has legitimacy according to party rules and election rules. how has he dealt with these allegations about the way he employed his family? what he says is he has employed his wife, he says is he ha

telegraphing a punch, if you will. the official described what kind of bunch is coming, suggesting that liza read a report on the capitol hill, which was the 11th of march, nine full days before the hearing. here's the lead of that report from the hill. intelligence agencies could have collected and then searched donald trump's phone calls under a controversial loophole in surveillance law. even if it did not involve a wiretapping order from a federal court. that's really interesting when you consider it. that's a senior white house official, telling line liza of the new yorker, the morning of this hearing, the to watch for talk about inadvertent collection of donald trump. not direct wiretapping. and to specifically watch nunes and you guessed it, here is chairman nunes in his opening remarks. listen. >> we're officials subject to any kind of improper surveillance? the intelligence community has strict procedures for handling information pertaining to u.s. incidents, who are subject to incidental surveillance. and thi

we start with the telegraph and its take on the budget is the tories have broken their ma nifesto ispledge not to raise taxes. the guardian described the chancellor is falling into a tax trap over his approach to national insurance. the times describes the policy as a tax on red, while the express says philip philip hammond is laying down the tracks for the brexit move. the daily express asks what is so funny. the mail shows a picture of philip hammond and says it is no laughing matter. all the references a re it is no laughing matter. all the references are to joked and laughed. this is a man who is supposed to be very dour, a spreadsheet guy, a policy wonk, but he is cracking jokes as if he was les dawson. the most surprising thing about his budget speech was that because we knew it. we knew there would be extra money for social care, education, betty level, or help for business rates. we read about the national insurance contributions rising and we knew the obr would be changing their forecast. so the jokes were the surprise. but still it has to be said, caroline, the front page o

the berkeley police department has set up a d-u-i checkpoint at the corner of stewart street and telegraph avenue. the dui checkpoint was set up right around 930 and dozens and dozens of cars in the southbound dirtection were stopped and each one of those drivers of those vehicles was asked a few questions by interviewing police officers. things like have you had anything to drink if anything at all? and they were also checking peoples drivers license to make sure they were valid. now as of this report there were no arrests or anyone was pulled over for drunk driving. police say the dui checkpoints are important for keeping the streets safe. im jeff bush in berkeley kron4 news. (pam) still ahead.. the weekend is finally here and cooler .. cloudy conditions are hitting the bay area... with rain is on the horizon...(steve) chief meteorologist brittney shipp is back with details on when we'll see the next round of rain... a weak high pressure ridge is ruling the realm this afternoon. visible satellite imagery shows mostly clear skies from point arena to the north to point conception to the so

daily mirror has spoken to masood's first wife, who describes him as a ‘violent psychopath.‘ the telegraphook, the paper says they could face prosecution if they fail to remove extremist videos. the i shows an image of khalid masood as a teenager in kent and describes him as a ‘sporty, popular schoolboy who fell into violence at the age of 19'. the times says that masood is suspected of taking instructions from accomplices in the lead up to the westminster attack. the guardian also reports on the attacker‘s motivations and background. the daily express highlights a study that suggests that keeping in shape is vital to fight off dementia. so, step away with the biscuits —— so, step away with the biscuits —— so, step away from the biscuits. middle—class jihadist, so, step away from the biscuits. middle—classjihadist, and so, step away from the biscuits. middle—class jihadist, and it so, step away from the biscuits. middle—classjihadist, and it talks about how khalid masood, adrian elms, as he was born, grew up in kent. and what happened to him, after being a normal boy, and falling into crim

the telegraph says there will be a crackdown on companies using small print, that will be in next week'sd has an interview with ukip donor arron banks who says he'll stand against the party's only mp to get rid of him. the mirror leads with sir bruce forsyth‘s health scare after he was treated for five days in intensive care for a chest infection. the daily mail has the story of a mother who has one month to trial pioneering treatment for her severely ill baby, despite doctors saying he should be allowed to die. that is a flavour of what is in the papers tomorrow. the number of workers on zero hours contracts has reached a record high over the course of last year — close to a million people. but the new figures also reveal an indication that big companies may now be going off the idea of zero hours contracts as our economics editor kamal ahmed reports. nadine cooperfrom spalding in lincolnshire. she sorts and packs potatoes and is on a zero hours contract — no guarantee about the amount of work she will do each week. it is flexible and it fits with her family life. nadine is one of that

virtual retained using perimeter calls walls it is the boundary and bringing in the notation of the telegraph hill and russian hill sort of the hills and letting this playground sort of work within those playful hills and give it place making in terms of where those hills came from and we've play equipment with could he typical swings considered critical and really just an exploratory playground those images now below is the actual types of play equipment, however, the colors are not what we'll, selecting so, please use our imagination on the colors as you can see there is very few vertical elements we're looking to use neutral colors and some green to connect to the green of the lawn are another view you probably not see actually that is really kind of would be possibly from the street and here we're going through some of the key components material features that is the concrete wall that actually will we've from the site creating continuous edge that is currently used will match the color of the current restrooms that were rebuilt we'll tie that into that >> here's many more features some e

joining me is the daily telegraph correspondent. this is mainly to settle a class—action suit.e wendy scandal was introduced. they were accused of miss earnings. it looks of this tesco has bought their way out of trouble? it could be seen like that. the deferred prosecution agreement has been brought in by the serious fraud office since 2014. a couple of months ago, rolls—royce paid 500 million. it means a company doesn't has to be hauled through the courts and have a conviction against his name. but it also means the serious fraud office has a higher chance of calling a company to account. and censoring it without having to go through the legal costs of that. the treasury is happy. but there are also prosecution aren't the? there are, and there is a distinction between the agreement that is done with the sfo, the tesco stores, there are three former directors that are facing charges. they face trial next year. that has to be resolved. thanks for joining trial next year. that has to be resolved. thanks forjoining us. the government is launching a enquiry to move channel 4 out o

virtual retained using perimeter calls walls it is the boundary and bringing in the notation of the telegraph hill and russian hill sort of the hills and letting this playground sort of work within those playful hills and give it place making in terms of where those hills came from and we've play equipment with could he typical swings considered critical and really just an exploratory playground those images now below is the actual types of play equipment, however, the colors are not what we'll, selecting so, please use our imagination on the colors as you can see there is very few vertical elements we're looking to use neutral colors and some green to connect to the green of the lawn are another view you probably not see actually that is really kind of would be possibly from the street and here we're going through some of the key components material features that is the concrete wall that actually will we've from the site creating continuous edge that is currently used will match the color of the current restrooms that were rebuilt we'll tie that into that >> here's many more features some e

many argue that brexit telegraphed the populous wave around the world that brought us donald trump. theresa may was indicating this is the formal beginning of saying good-bye to europe. take a look. >> on today of all days, we should be coming together as a united kingdom. it's the best deal for britain. >> here's why we're watching that closely. if the britts can get over their disagreements with this and the fact that the scotts are not too keen on this, they might vote on a referendum to reject that referendum, what does it mean for the populous wave and the stuff that brought us all the things you see out of team trump? author and columnist, mark stein. brexit got people reminded that conventional wisdom could be wrong and they did try to set the stage for all the things we've seen since. how is it going to go? >> well, it's relevant, i think, neil, because nobody wanted this except the people. 75% of the members of the house of commons want to stay in the european union. even higher percentage of the house of lords. even higher percentage at the bbc. among the city of london bu

they are having a civil war despite the sunday telegraph. there is a very striking image.en having a civil war since it was founded! a very wonderfully vivid, colourful picture of the floral tributes, some laid by police officers outside the site where pc keith palmer died. we have time for a very interesting story. on the face of it, ruth, this ought to be giving the other editors in fleet street palpitations when they see this on the front of the mail and they haven't got it. william's helicopter a split—second from lethal crash. do we know if it is true?! of course it is true, but it is rather carefully phrased. it is prince william's helicopter, but not necessarily with him in it. that's very sharp. there is a photograph of prince william, but you are right, it doesn't say he was in there. prince william, but you are right, it doesn't say he was in therem was also quite a long time ago, that's the other thing. also, what kind of drone was this? was it a little plastic throne, sort of that size, or was it something more... was it being operated by somebody? we will have