in the telegraph, an intervention byjacob rees mogg.aying the prime minister will not concede too much to the eu. he is saying this in an exclusive article he has written in the telegraph but of course saying it to those leave supporters who might bea it to those leave supporters who might be a little bit cautious of any deal that boris johnson might be a little bit cautious of any deal that borisjohnson comes back with. he is a eurosceptic and a prominent member of the e06 is saying, don't worry, i believe the prime minister will not concede too much so therefore you can trust the prime minister... this ridiculous man, from the 18th century, has become the great hope of the ordinary people of this country. how do they even believe in this fictional character! it is extraordinary, what has he ever done? he says is a leader boris can be trusted. as this prominent leave supporter, he is opening the general public are not reading the detail of every aspect... this must be the downton abbey effect that they would believe a toff like this at

the sunday telegraph, nigel. one in five murders are committed by prisoners on parole., it does not. and they are looking at the latest figures, the year ending march 2017. 613 homicides, 112 of which were committed by people who we re which were committed by people who were on parole. so on something like this we really do need to have a closer look at the parole system because clearly people who are not safe to be on the street are being let out. it does also raise an issue about rehabilitation and people being released who have not been helped. traditionally, probation officers were there to provide support for people who had been in prison who were coming out either on license or on parole to help them through the adjustment into, back into ordinary life. now we know that the probation service is under pressure and in many cases some services have gone into the hands of privatised companies. there have been problems with that across the judicial system and i am sure that probation officers looking at this story will say well, that is not surprising. the real problem

it's in the telegraph. so it isa the cartoon. it's in the telegraph.ish summertime and is and the caption is "the prime minister said he would rather die "the prime minister said he would ratherdie ina "the prime minister said he would rather die in a ditch than put his clocks back by one hour." but we will be putting our clocks back by one hour tomorrow. one o'clock ought to look like? two o'clock. that is it for the papers denied. —— tonight. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. hello, mark. hi. we have a very, very interesting week, we have the last black man

the telegraph is boris's bible and it's interesting they mention that delay is now possible.ake of this potential strategy?” think it's childish, disappointing, could only have been thought up by a bunch of blokes whose egos are bigger than their brains and it is an absolute disgrace. laughter we can laugh but i think three years on, if this is the best you can come up on, if this is the best you can come up with that you think you're going to send your archenemy nigel farage to send your archenemy nigel farage to disrupt the eu, it's pretty pathetic. borisjohnson was to disrupt the eu, it's pretty pathetic. boris johnson was talking about statecraft earlier in the week, which is something i think he knows very little about judging by the way he has behaved as prime minister. this isn't how you get deals done, it's not how you negotiate with people. it's not how you talk to partners. i think what we are in danger of forgetting, this is only the beginning. this is only about the exit. we haven't even started on trade negotiations yet. the suggestion as it is short—sighted beca

the telegraph home to the current prime minister's former column.apers in this country play a big part in politics, don't they? so whoever buys this paper will be keenly watched. goldman over the years, they will have been rumours of a telegraph sale. -- over the years there have been rumours of a sale of there have been rumours of a sale of the newspaper. the profits were down 496 the newspaper. the profits were down 4% last year. when the rumours have circulated, the buyers who have been fingered have beenjeff bays os the founder of amazon, and the owner of the independent newspaper. so i imagine their names will come into the fray again at this time. fascinating. thank you for that. the government has repeated its call for mps to back a general election later this year. mps are expected to vote on the question of another poll on monday. mrjohnson says he wants to hold one in december, if the eu offers a brexit delay until the end of january. 0ur political correspondent, tom barton, explained where things are at the moment. there is a mexican stan

we begin with the telegraph and the spread of the news of the battle via telegraph and newspaper offices and that we look at the wild west show. the wild west the -- wild west show phenomenon took off in 1883. this is only seven years after the battle. it with the wild west show you get the romanticization of westward expansionism. the wild west shows coincided with the commercialization of entertainment in the united states, in other words, with the emergence of an entertainment industry. meeting the wild west shows had professional promoters who are in touch with theater managers throughout the country so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. in order to do this they had to have investors, backers who would help provide funds upfront so they could travel and importantly so they could advertise them. these shows really were an investment opportunity for the entrepreneurs like buffalo bill and for their backers. the thing is they were these equestrian extravaganzas that very often included reenactment of the battle of little bighorn. quite often these reenac

with me are anna mikhailova, deputy political editor at the daily telegraph and the broadcaster, davidrexit, brexit and more brexit for you in this edition. think of it as fibre, annoyng but oh so healthy, because i guarantee you wll be up to date with all the latest shenanigins on both sides of the channel, and able to hold your at any dinner party. so let's start with the telegraph, leading with comments from allies of the prime minister, that a brexit deal is "essentially impossible" after a phone call between the borisjohnson and the german chancellor angela merkel. that call between the two leaders is also covered in the express. it says mrjohnson criticised the eu in the call, saying brussels was making "impossible" demands. the same story makes the front page of the metro. it reports that downing street and eu leaders are trying to pin the blame on each other, as the prospect of a brexit breakthrough fades. borisjohnson is urging irish prime minister leo varadkar to keep talking, in order to keep hopes of a brexit deal alive. that's according to the financial times. and, as 356,

a quick look at the telegraph, -- he listened to his gut.s gut. it turns out, i am on board. i think what this is a scientist are attempting to monitor about life in the rain fore st to monitor about life in the rain forest and using minuscule cameras and as they move, they trigger an automatic selfie of the plant, so and monitored better that way. that isa and monitored better that way. that is a cracking story, what are you on about? rickshaw royals. rachel?” know you love the story. what i love about the story is that it is a great picture and we can admire the tuk—tuk, the motorised rickshaw. a attire the royal family and entirely pleasa nt attire the royal family and entirely pleasant counter foil to the news next door to it. this is the royal family getting down and dirty to the country, isn't it? that is a wry smile. i cannot tell what has more bling, disc or the carriage? both of their merit. brightly painted colours you'll be back in about 50 minutes' time thank you for that, thatisit minutes' time thank you for that, that is it for

the final story, also on the telegraph. they have an all—star front page. front page. you always know you are going to be ok in this review if the telegraph comes in. nhs leaders declare war on homeopathy. very controversial. a lot of scientists, a lot of bodies, saying there is very little evidence that it actually does anything. saying there is very little evidence that it actually does anythingm is not surprising that nhs leaders are perhaps seeing that because they are perhaps seeing that because they are dealing with science. of course, here, it is seeing amid fears it is fuelling anti—vaccination propaganda, not quite sure that is coming from, but it it is causing people to think there is something else other than proper established science and medical procedures is the root cause of the way of solving medical problems, then probably it is detrimental. it is time to quite nicely as well. it is flu season, vaccination season. in terms of that likelihood that this will hit some kind of nerve. if you are somebody who is grasping for some kind of cu re wh

lets go to the telegraph. cricket on a sticky wicket over crisps deal.ed the kit they are wearing, the cricketers. yes, although it is the cricketers. yes, although it is the sponsors on those frankly hideous, garish kit. this competition called the hundred is a much faster paced form of cricket, designed to annoy the purists and get lots more people into cricket, get lots more people into cricket, get to the audiences, although it was streamed up before a summer in which much greater audiences attended the older forms of cricket. all of these different outfits for the teams advertise a different brand, a company called kp snacks, and campaigners are saying why would you do that during an obesity epidemic? it is pointing us in the direction of snacks which are not necessarily the best for us. and i think this is part of the growing backlash against the big brands responsible for snacks which proved just too easy for people to snack on. again, it is kind of attacking the businesses that make money from this. people will say it is individual choice whether

and the telegraph is in this nightmare, johnson tells jeremy corbyn.is, correct me if i'm wrong, until no deal is off the table, then they won't agree to an election and when would no deal be off the table? no deal is never quite off the table in the sense, because it would have the proposed extension until the end ofjanuary but that is actually quite soon when you take into account the christmas break and so on, but the view, implicit in jeremy corbyn's view and a longer extension, of a few weeks to try and get the deal through quickly, then he would be bouncing back and election. the problem would be regardless of a jeremy corbyn says, labour mps are not going to vote for that under any circumstances. so he could up they could definitely support this believer mps will just could definitely support this believer mps willjust rebel rebel andi believer mps willjust rebel rebel and i do what he says? quite possibly. whether boris johnson could get that magic number, the fixed time, you need somebody in peace to back him and that is the numberto keep in p

let's go back to the telegraph. queen's speech coming up. the headline is about the rail franchise system, since its inception under margaret thatcher, it has been a real mess for subsequent governments to deal with. we have tried taking railtrack, as it was, back into a network rail, the franchises that actually run the trains are still in private hands. what the prime minister has suggested is a model based on performance and reliability. it means nobody is going to argue with the idea of reliability. nobody is going to say i think my train is too punctual, and i find it disconcerting. one of these things that has been announced, along with the withdrawal agreement bill, of course. laws to ensure faster access to medicine. yasmin and i were discussing this earlier, photographic identity at polling stations. what is that about? i think we are the most watched population in the western world, what is this? it is not being discussed, we don't know why they are doing it, i hope there are lots of groups that stand up a

that leads us nicely onto the daily telegraph and what will happen in that case. ruling on no deal, what are they suggesting might happen next? they are suggesting that rather than sending the letter as required, he will take the case to the supreme court. he would have to challenge the high court ruling. for him, it's all about martyrdom. it's all about being able to fight a future general election which seems so much more likely is the person determined to deliver brexit doing everything he possibly could to do so. it is really his only hope. they've lost the remain vote and they have to go all out for leave and there is a bit of hope for them there. i see the times story referred to the polling expertjohn curtice uses times story referred to the polling expert john curtice uses the times story referred to the polling expertjohn curtice uses the public response tojohnson's expertjohn curtice uses the public response to johnson's proposals expertjohn curtice uses the public response tojohnson's proposals is so response tojohnson's proposals is so much more favour

i think that irony will play out as well stop shall we move on to the sunday telegraph.ite a few of them have already changed the front pages, but the sunday telegraph sensor pages, but the sunday telegraph sensor has got all the detail in their on sensor has got all the detail in theiron mr sensor has got all the detail in their on mrjohnson refusing to sign their on mrjohnson refusing to sign the brexit delay letter. and again, you do feel you are in some kind of general election campaign, because he is positioning himself as the man of the people, it is parliament versus the people. it is not about the games being played, the thing is this second letter, "downing street wa nts this second letter, "downing street wants eu leaders to reject the delay to force mps to jews wants eu leaders to reject the delay to force mps tojews this week when approving johnson's deal and an ideal accent. " so if benn and angela merkel and other significant leaders basically say no, no delay, no extension, —— emmanuel macron and angela merkel. then parliament has to make a decision. and a

so, the daily telegraph, brexit reveals, pm rolls up telegraph, brexit reveals, pm rolls up his sleevesnal offer, and going by that picture, susie, also drinks a mug of tea with a picture of him on it. yes, borisjohnson tea with a picture of him on it. yes, boris johnson drinks tea with a picture of him on it. yes, borisjohnson drinks out of his own head, that's the thing i'm taking away from this entire front page. it's really, we have been sitting there, reading this for about three quarters of an hour now. it's completely clear. we can't understand what the hell his offer is. they still don't actually know, do they? fundamentally, the northern irish border, a border we are not allowed to have border controls on, and arguing for the last three years about how we cannot have... we have got it, there you go. yea, there it is! right neck there the mud, you can see the mug. boris johnson's big idea is to have two borders there, because this just confounds people. one and the sea. you will make one in the sea, one on land. so basically, i think we are right in saying that... under boris jo

turning to the daily telegraph, and we are getting an idea here of numbers.so a potential spanner in the works? the former government minister who has introduced putting forth this amendment, now known as the light when amendment. it's an insurance policy against us crashing out. his fear is that some people may vote for this deal tomorrow and then withdraw their support at a later stage in the negotiations for the detailed trade deal, and try and crash britain out of it with no deal at all. it's an insurance policy in his view i of that happening. other people see that as the amendment being a wolf in sheep's clothing and attem pts being a wolf in sheep's clothing and atte m pts to being a wolf in sheep's clothing and attempts to delay it to the point where we will have to go on for months and months. i think the generous analysis is that it is an insurance policy, and the goodwill and good faith and politics right now is at rock bottom. after the prorogation and it going to the courts in it being found unlawful, you can have a little bit of sympathy saying

this is on the business pages of the daily telegraph.ort, the heart of the financial district of london where a huge amount of private jet bar, doesn't talk about that. what is he saying? he is saying that people should not be, particularly holidaymakers and businesspeople, should be ashamed flying because not only are there mechanisms to offset some of your carbon foot print, but the benefits of global travel are huge. it is a classic, one extreme against the other and one has to hope for some moderation somewhere. the trouble is against the back drop of the rebellion campaign going on, they are talking about taking over city airport today, closing down the airport today, closing down the airport ina airport today, closing down the airport in a hong kong style protest, of course the head of the company is going to be... defending them. the issue is many argue it doesn't matter how much you recycle your waste at home and all the action you might take, if you get on an aeroplane, the damage caused to the environment is just... so an aerop

you start us off of the front page of the telegraph. the career going to look at the map first. a cartoon which has opening their door and the cartoon says give us a treat oi’ and the cartoon says give us a treat ori and the cartoon says give us a treat or i will explain labour‘s brings a policy to you which i think is a fear that is going to be amongst many people during this campaign will probably generally amongst how much brexit will be spoken about it a particular the very complicated stuff the labour have taken for months of indecision. stuff the labour have taken for months of indecisionlj stuff the labour have taken for months of indecision. i had someone earlier on this evening saying it's not like obligated. it had been related, so it's a kind of 2—stage policy. i think one of the challenges actually is that in the run—up to the selection we've had so much coming from the parties and from different parts of the parties that actually in the middle of it. i'm not sure where you are, did you wa nt to i'm not sure where you are, did you want to selection or did you not? ar

this is peter foster of the daily telegraph. who's behind the brings a campaign before the reference. well according to peter foster vehicle telegraph to sort of a c. sources say that on the cummings told. advisers on friday that. the u. k. won't be hanging around cynical safe if this offer is rejected. doctors in other words it's a prelude. to no deal. and these journalists from the telegraph yes which which means that the source is probably dominate comments because you know that the telegraph to speak for the tory party mostly sex so it's probably from the very close and probably from the horor's mouth. and others looking to that letter in saying it's in it this is absurd in fact insulting you wanna cornering unicorn is compatible to describe. elements of breakfast. at in any case. somebody this is completely. own only smart but i did find it was funny. for the day a unicorn did actually. get knocked off the gates of buckingham palace today and somebody thought that was very much a part. all right. is it alright with those tw

let's start off with the telegraph and brexit. plans he may axe the deal.o do if parliament and mps get stuck in with all sorts of amendments because he is pursuing the only option left on the table, which is to go for a withdrawal agreement and implementation bill. this would lay down his deal in law. this would lay down his deal in law. this is the only way he has left to show brussels or everyone else that parliament approves of his deal which he really needs to do if he is to have any hope of having brexit still happening on the 31st of 0ctober. he may put down that letter saying, can i have an extension? but if you can get parliament to approve it, he can pull back the letter and say, don't worry about that, everything is back on target. but it looks like mps will be ready to wear it down with all sorts of amendments. so all in all, this week will just show the prime amendments. so all in all, this week willjust show the prime minister can turn around and say he has tried everything possible to get his deal through and in that case if parliament wants

lets go back to the telegraph.nd she's been talking in a documentary about the struggle she has been under such scrutiny in this country for top yes, meghan and harry feel like they've been on the receiving end of a brutal press, and this was their attempt to get their side of the story out, by speaking to itv, and a few notable lines from this. one is that meghan is really sort of making clear her exasperation, saying that surviving is not enough, she needs more than this. she mentions that some of her british friends, when she was dating prince harry, said, don't go through with this, don't get serious, don't marry him because the tabloids will destroy your life, and didn't believe them because, even as actor in the us, she hadn't had that experience, she wasn't a subject of tabloid lies. and i think they are looking for a timeout in terms of an extended period away from royal duties, up to six weeks, in the uk and us, and possiblya rebalancing of where they spend time and how they make themselves available. the

except for the engine room telegraph, which stayed the same. judge gregory: it is now the other end of the communication system with the pilothouse. when the captain -- one -- wants the boat to go full ahead, he sends a signal back to the engine room. they acknowledge it and put it into full ahead steam power. the major control system here for this steam turbine allows the chief engineer to ensure there is enough steam to turn the turbine, which then in course turns the shaft of the propeller, which turns the propeller. all of the things that go into the production of steam, the amount of heat and water and boilers. the amount of pressure that creates, is all controlled through a mechanical systems here that are more sophisticated than when the boat was built in 1911. behind us are the two major boilers on the schoonmaker. before its conversion to a steam turbine, you would've had men with shovels from the cold men's taking coal and heating the water to create steam. the ultimate end of the commercial career for the schoonmaker was more about d

let's turn to the daily telegraph, 22 month study here. football, head injury.nce of dementia among former players, and we have found former professional footballers are 3.5 times more likely to die from dementia, then other —— and other neurological diseases. it is other contact sports that people often talk about, not realising it is the same with football. can you wrap this up for us, this is not you will initially think when you look at the front page. slightly bizarre story, a cardboard cutout of sir cliff richard, managed to shutdown an entire airport, in portugal, because of that... entire airport, in portugal, because of that. .. we understand cliff richard lives around the area, even then, it is clearly thought to that he wants to take on a summer holiday... we will not take off, witnesses say, a middle—aged overweight man hans cliff back, a stand—off, particularly in the duty—free area, which is where the cardboard cut out was found, it was also missing... —— hands cliff back. how could someone think that they would get away with that? life-size standi

tonnes of brexit to wade through, starting with the sunday telegraph.avoc. absolutely. compared here to a nuclear weapon being shot into the heart of the asteroid. borisjohnson would go in and basically say, we have got of the veto and we can veto the next seven years of the eu budget. now what are you going to do about it? it is quite interesting. it feels gung ho and quite fun for a sunday morning. i can't imagine he would do that. that would be so disruptive. and counter productive to us, i would have thought. this is about the various plans boris johnson and his team are looking at to try to get around the bend bill —— the hilary benn bill. hilary benn's law which compels him to put a letter into the eu asking for an extension of article 50, therefore delaying brexit, if he does not get a deal by october 17. one of the ways he is going to try to circumvent that is a campaign of civil -- circumvent that is a campaign of civil —— of disobedience, basically. warning the eu, this is what will happen if you don't keep us in. therefore, they will not grab

it is hard to trust the telegraph, their number one cheerleader for boris johnson, nevertheless theree, cancelled the cabinet in order to prevent leaks. pretty damning. he doesn't trust his cabinet but nevertheless we will forgive them that. it sounds like both sides are being positive about the opportunity for talks. it is incredibly technical thinking about how you might operate this stage you will customs area and northern ireland. trying to track rules of origin at european spokesperson was talking about what you might find for a fizzy drink manufacturer with sugar imported under a british free trade deal with somebody else, how would that get into the european union and would its tariffs be rebated union and would its tariffs be re bated and with union and would its tariffs be rebated and with their need to be a tariff quota associated with that sugar? it is unbelievably complicated. there is a fear that you cannot have this sorted in time for the weekend summit. inevitably, do we think there will have to be, evenif do we think there will have to be, even if they agree a deal, su

shall we begin with the sunday telegraph, which actually, compared to other papers, goes into a lot ofl and it is done well to get this in by this time. a lot of this has only been developing in the last hour also but it reveals, as we understand it at the bbc, that he sent a photocopy of the mps request to delay brexit and did not sign it. and then wrote a separate letter. not one, not to, but three letters it appears has gone, the basic requirement of the benn act, to ask foran requirement of the benn act, to ask for an extension or a delay, without a three—month extension to the end of january without being signed. then there is a letter from tim barrow, our representative at the eu, saying it is nothing to do with the parliament has full state upon us the parliament has full state upon us and then another letter from johnson saying it is deeply corrosive for their to be a delay, asking the eu to ignore the other letter. so, we continue with this eternal round of madness! there was a belief earlier this week that we might actually have a finite decision, a departure date, we had an

starting with the telegraph: house of commons speakerjohn bercow,

in the doctor's waiting room or surgery, comfortable in the doctor's waiting room or surgery, the telegraph reports on a new pilot scheme where you will see the gp while you are standing up. apparently, if they ask you to sit down is because there is some bad news coming. right. with me is eileen burbidge, a partner at passion capital — 00:00:28,612 --> 2147483051:36:59,021 a technology venture 2147483051:36:59,021 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 fund based in london. the emergency services there at the scene, it just highlights the emergency services there at the scene, itjust highlights this terrible situation of people fleeing north africa, afghanistan, areas around the world, trying does whitley —— desperately to get to the uk. these people would have paid tens of thousands of dollars to get a space inside the lorry. and whether it is organised crime behind it or other actors, it's still horrific. the statistics are only from 2015, but it's hard to track how many of these cases happen stop there have been reports that have been under 500 across europe, but that doesn't include people... people

funding extinction rebellion.” front page of the telegraph funding extinction rebellion.ent like extinction rebellion seemed very much on the outer cusp of the establishment where you have these very influential backers. sir christopher hoehn, you might recognise his name because he was the man at the centre of one of the huge divorce proceedings recently where he had to pay his now ex—wife the biggest sum of £337 million. we don't know whether she's using that to fund... she ran his charity as well, he is a massive billionaire, one of the richest in the country. £i.2 massive billionaire, one of the richest in the country. £1.2 billion he is given, he has given them about £200,000 and £50,000 in one donation the other channel to the charity. he is this massively wealthy...” the other channel to the charity. he is this massively wealthy... i want to know if he has a private jet. we could speculate for some and we will come back in the next hour to talk about the wags at war. in a world of refugee crises, it is so important. thank you both. that is it for the papers. lord j

in the telegraph a compromise on the part of boris johnson.lation yesterday with the talks between boris thompson and our spry minister at the taoiseach about who had budged was of —— borisjohnson. i think it is the british side who has made the compromise that has led to the possibility therefore of serious talks going on over the weekend and just the possibility of a deal being reached in time for the big summit at the end of next week. clearly it was all doom and gloom a few days ago. suddenly it is looking a bit brighter. but the clock is really ticking and the chances of getting all this through getting agreed in sufficient detail before the end of the month still has to be very slim indeed. it's not only a question of getting it through, but also getting it through the apartment of the european union. the markets have reacted positively but you have to wonder about the position of the dup don't you? the dup if not shut the sandwich as a positive point in the negotiations. eileen foster said that as long as the deal provides the long—term

less and with a another store in the telegraph.and botswana. was it? laughter. so they say. they have done the genetic test going back and they found that the original homo sapiens came from this remote region south of the river, used to be a giant late, andi south of the river, used to be a giant late, and i think about 200,000 years ago, and they lived there for a 70,000 years until they disperse because of climate change act the time. was that because adam had the apple? he wasn't supposed to have it. something like that. where is the apple? it is now a salt lake rather than a lake. basically, they have always thought that man evolved in the african region and they have been trying to pinpoint exactly where they think now they have found it. it must've been a very different kind of climate change that forced them to move. i don't know. if the la ke them to move. i don't know. if the lake dried up, and they had to then move to find places where they had better water, i don't know. they had c02 emissions. purely in those days. alw

we are going to go back to the front of the telegraph.ay. human cargo drip into frozen feet isn't the headline. yes, it's one of the

we will stay with the daily telegraph.on but they want something in return, josie? an election but they want something in return, josie? yes and they want an extension and i think what essentially they are hoping for is some way out of brexit still. it looks increasingly likely, it looks like we will crush out of the eu this week as was going to be the case. this is a list of demands so over to you martin. nicely dodged! borisjohnson has over to you martin. nicely dodged! boris johnson has been over to you martin. nicely dodged! borisjohnson has been wanting to achieve a general election. he has been hamstrung by parliament. he will go for it again tomorrow. it seems he won't get that because labour is not supporting it and least that at least until they have decided on extension so he can't crush up without a deal. that might happen tomorrow so theoretically, labour's argument against it might disappear. that crush out. they want to put forward, without appeal, that requires a majority —— crash out. to put forward, withou

christmas selection, daily telegraph.ked at to headlines, the daily mirror already, but all of the papers have their view, their line, their interpretation of how this will go. the headline writers are feasting in advance of a christmas selection, if i can use that, but this is going to be an important moment, sally, in terms of the uk political environment. we know there's been stagnation in politics and brexit has cast this long shadow across political decision—making, people have described it as a zombie parliament with no movement, lots of frustrating, it feels like it needs a general election and it will get one on december the 12th, the third infour one on december the 12th, the third in four years. jeremy corbyn in the picture on the daily telegraph, and underneath the commentary from cheryl underneath the commentary from cherleacob says the opposition has full loosely given him an election, as in boris johnson, full loosely given him an election, as in borisjohnson, and she says, have remainers cooked their own go

the daily telegraph has said it spoken to officials from three other eu countries who also don't seemabout this sort of your proposal which will be made official or public rather in the next couple of days. so again, we re the next couple of days. so again, were moving back and forward into the intractable problem that has become the backstop. the intractable problem that has become the backstoplj the intractable problem that has become the backstop. i suppose the crucial thing is the eu will not respond formally to the proposals until the proposals are published and put formally to them. absolute difficulty in the way that politics works, there has been enough soundings behind closed doors between officials both in the uk and in the eu so there seems to be some kind of movement but not sort of universally accepted. again it's about this paid out —— how this played out and who is in favour on all sides. meanwhile, the opposition party positioning ready in case we see the current conservative minority government fall or lose a vote of no—confidence and these talks about alleges that th

david, front page of the telegraph. brexit deal essentially impossible.as if this is it, we are heading for no deal was blue well, reading anna's story here, this is a very, if they may say so, tremendously well written story. laughter. imean it! well written story. laughter. i mean it! it is one of the best front pages they have ever seen in my life. go the whole hog, david. stunning journalism. it is more depressed than, say, the times, which we may get to in a moment, you might say. if one is to believe what one has been hearing today, starting with the negative... i mean, dave phone calls, it has been, the day of phone calls, it has been, the day of phone calls, it has been, the day of phone calls, a day of recriminations —— a day of phone calls. it does seem things are as negatives as they have seemed for a significant period of time and we are running out of time. as laura kuenssberg was saying earlier today, boris is boxed in by the eu, boxed in by parliament. and, you know, is he going to be out by halloween, do or die? well, if he is not going to

it's a guerilla war — so says the telegraph, which warns a rebel alliance of mps is threatening to againit happening by the end of the month. it also carries a picture of the duchess of sussex, who has spoken of her unhappiness about life in the media spotlight. the guardian says labour is seeking the backing of rebel tories and the dup for amendments that would force mrjohnson to drop the deal or accept a softer brexit. the i leads with a call from the shadow brexit secretary, sir keir starmer, for the brexit deal to be put to another referendum. a different story in the mirror. it says workers at amazon's biggest uk warehouse are accusing their managers of modern slavery. so a varied set of front pages, but brexit dominating most. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. that is where we will start, with the metro, now we have the numbers, i think you have been covering this all weekend, haven't you, benedicte? yes, being in parliament square for 16 hours yesterday! very interesting to watch the build—up to it, there has been so much build—up, and yes, a bit like humpty dumpty, we

and let's end with the marathon miracle, superman, according to the sunday telegraph. hours, with a team of pacemakers, it won't count in the record books because it was not part of a race but an extraordinary achievement. superman indeed! he has run a marathon in less tha n indeed! he has run a marathon in less than two hours, that seems to be an extraordinary feat. he had these places with him. it won't count as unofficial record because he was not part of a race. he had a number of things that smoothed his path. had these runners with him, amazing trainers, a £21i0 pair of running shoes. i have to buy them! if they are doing that for people. he hopes that other people, now that he has smashed its record, he hopes they will follow his lead and break his record but they will do it in competitions. i only did the marathon once in london and i did it injust underfour marathon once in london and i did it in just under four hours. marathon once in london and i did it injust underfour hours. he marathon once in london and i did it in just under four hours. he was twice as

telegraph like many others in the uk i'm sure globally has a deficit of suspects on their front page,s she speaks of the unbearable pressure of life in the spotlight as a member of the royal family saying so long enough for her to just survive. the male is talking about what we are discussing with you, children risking shortsightedness or blindness if they don't spend enough time outside and away from reading with that be books or screens, a new epidemic of myopia in youngsters has been directly linked to the amount of time they spent doing near work, people are at risk of problems when they get older. would you like your energies to feel tactile. scientists have developed an artificial skin that there a and wraparound devices such as my and make them ticklish. the prototype has been designed in the back human skin it responds to different forms of human contact suggestively, caressing and pinching. what do you think about that? we had. dixon, caressing...” could be a little bit old—fashioned. you very clearly and eloquently explain what is ahead today, tomorrow, et cetera. the vapour

a rousing image and headline for england rugby fans, the sunday telegraph.olds to the electoral roll if there is a snap general election. the observer says that britain, says that brexit means that the uk could be made in the organisation that is leading international enquiries into the 39 people who died in the lori nsx. the mail on sunday has carried out an undercover investigation which its reporter spoke to a people smuggler based in the uk. and there is a claim from the prime minister that the european union is holding britain hostage over brexit, that is indeed sunday, express. the daily star has reminiscent thoughts from joe suggs who compares skirmishes as a football hooligan to a battle. let us a football hooligan to a battle. let us start them with the sunday times. your paper, of course. an interesting interview with the archbishop of canterbury. we have had to before about the language ranting brexit, haven't we? maybe how to tone it down, but this is saying that borisjohnson is pouring petrol and divided britain. yes, quite a big intervention by

the telegraph home to the current prime minister's former column.is country play a massive part in politics, don't they? so whoever buys this paper will be keenly watched. over the years, there have been rumours of a sale of the newspaper. it has been struggling to maintain readership, its circulation has halved over the past decade. its profits were down 94% last year. when the rumours have circulated, the buyers who have been fingered have beenjeff bezos the founder of amazon, and the owner of the independent newspaper. so i imagine their names will come into the fray again this time as well. a russian woman who admitted acting as an agent and infiltrating us political groups has arrived back in moscow. maria butina was freed from a florida prison yesterday. she was sentenced to 18 months earlier this year after admitting to a single charge of conspiracy. france is bringing in new rules for the use of electric scooters following hundreds of incidents involving the vehicles, including several deaths. from this weekend, it will be illegal to ride on

the telegraph's front page says mrjohnson is prepared to launch legal action to allow a no—deal brexitds on british politics. its front page headline reads: "squat a nerve" and says borisjohnson will refuse to leave number ten, even if he's voted out by mps. the daily mail's front page says a judge has criticised the police watchdog for its investigation into how officers responded to false allegations of a vip paedophile ring. the independent leads on the findings of a new report which says far—right activists are exploiting the safety of women and children to spread hate. and the financial times talks of continued protests in hong kong — as a news crew are hit with a molotov cocktail. let's with a molotov cocktail. go through those in more detail. let's go through those in more detail. we are going to start with the daily telegraph, borisjohnson said he would rather die in a ditch than ask for an extension and this is what he's going to do, it explains what he is going to do to try to prevent it from happening? hopefully people know that if a deal has not been passed by the house of

the papers with our reviewers — broadcaster david davies and deputy political editor of the daily telegraphhailova. stay with us for that. good evening. leaving the eu with a deal by the end of october is now looking extremely unlikely, according to downing street, and talks are close to breaking down. the claim follows what was described as a challenging phone call between boris johnson and angela merkel this morning in which the german chancellor apparently said a deal was unlikely unless northern ireland remained in the customs union. there was an angry response from brussels as the eu's top official, donald tusk, warned borisjohnson not to become engaged in what he called a "stupid blame game". the prime minister is now due to meet the irish premier leo varadkar later in the week for crunch talks. 0ur political editor laura kuenssberg reports. hugs and smiles outside the door. the prime minister greets the president of the eu parliament. president sassoli, is a deal still possible? another one of the continental politicians he has to convince. but is there a point to all this now? of co

the daily telegraph. fury as eu demands more brexit concessions. what concessions? i don't know.rticle but the number that is the minister has but the number that is the minister ha s cloa ke d but the number that is the minister has cloaked himself in anonymity has said, what the eu needs to understand is, they just said, what the eu needs to understand is, theyjust known as negotiating tactics. i'm not sure of this man was a minister. to be fair, it's a valid point. if borisjohnson concedes too much, and the du pr very wary about this whole sort of order solution issues. who are the spartans? the hardcore group of the erg. they don't look like spartans in any sense, they don't have six packs, they are just a bunch of men angry about the eu. we have one of them, jacob rees—mogg saying it's time to lean on. he is not a spartan. they voted for theresa may's deal on the third time of asking. the spartans of the ones who really, really, really, really wanted brexit but can't find a way to vote for it. i felt quite buffeted by in the last few days because you get the odd bit of encou

according to the telegraph, mrjohnson has compared the brexit talks to the prison—break drama the shawshankion, in which an inmate crawls through a sewer to reach freedom. and, away from brexit, the financial times says investment firm hargreaves lansdown has come under fire after almost 300,000 of its customers were embroiled in the collapse of woodford investment management. so brexit dominating most of the front pages. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. we will start with that front page of the daily express. it is really against the odds considering it has taken 3.5 years to get to this point and they are still working late into the night on finalising a deal to put to the leaders tomorrow. yes, i mean, it's extraordinary how far we seem to have come in reallyjust ten days or so. we have gone from being com pletely days or so. we have gone from being completely at odds, exchanging blows verbally in public with different rhetoric to saying close, close, getting there. the language has really shifted, and we seen have the impact on financial markets. we have seen the pound to ap

let's look at what the daily telegraph is suggesting in more detail... that under the proposals the uk and northern ireland would have a special relationship until 2025. northern ireland would remain within much of the single market. it would leave the customs union with the rest of the uk. the paper says the proposals would create a regulatory border across the irish sea between great britain and northern ireland. it would create a customs border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. after four years — in 2025 — the papers says the stormont assembly would have a role in deciding the relationship beyond that. we can now go live to the conservative party conference in manchester, our assistant political editor, norman smith is there. our assistant political editor, does our assistant political editor, this sound like every versioning does this sound like every versioning of what was said between the eu, the government and the dup? this is what the british government regards as its big compromise is that northern ireland would stay in the s

back to brexit on the front of the telegraph, which says the eu is insisting there'll be no extension50 without a new referendum, or an election. now, to the big one. ‘handwags at dawn‘ reads the front of the metro, reporting on the story that's had the most attention on social media today, the feud between footballers wives colleen rooney and rebekah vardy. the sun's leading with that same story — ‘waggro' between the two women, after colleen accused rebekah of leaking personal stories about her to this very newspaper. the guardian's cover teases a special investigation into the companies driving climate change, revealing the 20 firms behind a third of all carbon emissions. and the daily mail concentrating on falling rates of uptake for the the mmr vaccine, issuing a plea for parents to ‘give them theirjab‘. we are going to start first of all, grace, on the daily telegraph, brexit, no extension without new referendum or election. this is a p pa re ntly referendum or election. this is apparently what the eu was insisting. yes, well this is the president of the european parliament sayi

we look at the telegraph. it reports on boris johnson's look at the telegraph.s decision not look at the telegraph. it reports on borisjohnson's decision not to sign the letter he sent to eu leaders last night asking for a further delay to when we leave the eu. it refers to another letter that the prime minister has sent to donald tusk who chairs the meetings of the european leaders in which mrjohnson says that a further delay would be deeply corrosive. here is the observer. they have a picture of the people marching in london yesterday. they believe the prime minister could face fresh court action after reject tuning —— rejecting at a later brexit. let us had to be sunday mirror which refers to saturday's commons drama with one word, you see it, humiliated. saying there are new doubts over whether there are new doubts over whether the prime minister can get his deal approved. we have a reporter with the westminster news and gossip website, who has obviously been adjusting all the political stuff in the papers. so much of it today. it isa the papers. so much of