— story on the front of the telegraph shows us— story on the front of the telegraph shows us clearlyws us clearly. but it definitely wasn't unforeseeable. how sad it's taken _ wasn't unforeseeable. how sad it's taken this— wasn't unforeseeable. how sad it's taken this scale of death to get it onto the — taken this scale of death to get it onto the front pages. there was 75 people _ onto the front pages. there was 75 people who lost their lives in the mid-last — people who lost their lives in the mid—last week. at least ten others in the _ mid—last week. at least ten others in the channel —— in the med. this is happening — in the channel —— in the med. this is happening all the time. for it to only how— is happening all the time. for it to only how he — is happening all the time. for it to only now be getting the attention it really _ only now be getting the attention it really deserves and needs, we could have seeri— really deserves and needs, we could have seen this coming and it will continue — have seen this coming and it will continue to— have seen this coming and it will continu

look at another set of stories, we look at another set of stories, starting with the daily telegraph which showsy, your point democrat thoughts on the story? i5 point democrat thoughts on the sto ? , ., point democrat thoughts on the sto ? , . . . story? is a huge concern in general terms that — story? is a huge concern in general terms that we _ story? is a huge concern in general terms that we have _ story? is a huge concern in general terms that we have people - story? is a huge concern in general terms that we have people in i story? is a huge concern in general terms that we have people in our i terms that we have people in our society— terms that we have people in our society who have come here illegally, _ society who have come here illegally, have claimed asylum, have been examined, their cases have been examined _ been examined, their cases have been examined and they are rejected— yet they are _ examined and they are rejected— yet they are still in our society, often after— they are still in our society, often after many— they are still in our society, often after many years. and then

got it and they use the platform at the daily— got it and they use the platform at the daily telegraph to showen, look, things are not right and — can be seen, look, things are not right and we _ can be seen, look, things are not right and we can all learn from it. what _ right and we can all learn from it. what has — right and we can all learn from it. what has happened to me has happened. it will never change. but my aim _ happened. it will never change. but my aim was — happened. it will never change. but my aim was to try and see if my experience _ my aim was to try and see if my experience can help others. clearly the word _ experience can help others. clearly the word institutional is something, institutional racism is something no one wants _ institutional racism is something no one wants to be associated with. their— one wants to be associated with. their lawyers had a connection with roger— their lawyers had a connection with roger from — their lawyers had a connection with roger from the offset. they were lovely _ roger from the offset. they were lovely at — roger from the offset. th

the sunday telegraph claims to have seen a leaked document showing the uk is willing to leave eu sciencegrammes, allegedly worth 15billion pounds to brussels, if relations with the bloc don't improve. and in the sunday people, the story of baby dua, who was born after her mum died of coronavirus — having refused a vaccine. it reports the woman s brother is now begging other it reports the woman's brother is now begging other mums—to—be to get the jab. so, let's start then. welcome back. jo, tell us about the sunday times story. this is an investigation between the sunday times insight team and open democracy. what they've discovered is that if you become treasurer of the conservative party and donate £3 million, you're pretty much guaranteed to get a seat in the house of lords. what's quite astonishing is that over the last two decades, all 16, apart from the most recent treasurer who stood down, have all given that much money to the party. it's hard to believe that this is going on without any checks or balances. one unnamed minister said it's a scandal in plain sight, but it's another

this new video shows police investigating eco cannabis on telegraph. officers can be seen entering through broken steel gate 24 hours after police say that more anke into a overnight saturday. they tried stealing a large amount of marijuana. when two security guards confronted them, shots were fired. one suspects the thief was shot and is now in stable condition. the other suspects ran off. police say the dispensary was one of several targeted. it's unknown if the cases are related. >>> at 3:00 today, oakland police chief armstrong plans to address the recent increase in crime including more details about the deadly police shooting in rockbridge saturday afternoon. it started with a carjacking in east oakland on fisher avenue near macarthur. officers later shot the suspect on ocean view and broadway. the suspect initially fired at officers and at the end of the chase tried to ram police patrol cars before officers killed him. no officers were injured. the suspect has not been identified. >>> a lot of heavy news. now we want to take a break that. a refr

a dutch friend telegraphs einstein the news. he's delighted. he shows the telegram with the results to anyone who walks into his apartment, even when he was bedridden. there were many entertaining stories like this one, a student he shows it to. the student says, this is almost just as you calculated. quite unperturbed he said, i knew the theory was correct. did you doubt it? of course not what would you have said if there was no confirmation? i would have to pity our dear god. the theory is correct all the same. in his private correspondence he's a little more humble and grateful about the test of his theory. this is in writing to one of his mentors. how deeply and how heartily pleased i was about the news in the telegram. you have already said many time you personally never doubted the results but sit beneficial nonetheless now that fact is indoubtedly established for others as well. the public presentation of the results back if london was held at the royal society. one of the people present at the presentation of results was the mathematician alfred

telegraph. chris, good to have you on the media show.ake of the culture secretary's plans to take on companies like facebook. i mean, these laws had been in the works now for a number of years. the uk will be sort of the first country in the world to attempt something like this. and it's fair to say that the regulator is taking on these powers is it self unsure about how it's going to work and whether it will work. at the moment, what is proposed amounts to not much more than the power to tell people off. and at the scale of the company like google or facebook, a country the size of the uk, it's going to struggle to have an impact, so there is a question about how and whether this will work or have an impact. government seems to bring it up as a response to everything, every news event where it's got an online element where we have got this online harm bill that is going to sort everything out. you have to be skeptical. and chris, as you well know on tuesday this week, the culture secretary nadine dories also appeared before the departme

new video shows police investigating ecocannabis on telegraph avenue. officers can be seen entering through a broken steel gate. still not clear what, if anything, was taken. >>> about 24 hours after police say more than ten people broke into a dispensary on pendleton way, this is overnight on saturday. actually tried stealing a large amount of marijuana. two security guards confronted them, shots were fired. one suspected thief was shot and is now in stable condition. the other suspect ran off. the dispensary was one of several that were targeted. it's unknown if the case is related. >>> oakland police chief leron armstrong plans to address the recent increase in crime including more details about the deadly police shooting in rock ridge saturday afternoon. it started with a carjacking in east oakland on fisher avenue near macarthur. officers later shot the suspect on ocean view drive near broadway in upper rock ridge. police say the suspect initially fired at officers and at the end of the chase tried to ram police patrol cars before officers killed h

the sunday telegraph claims to have seen a leaked document showing the uk is willing to leave eu sciencerelations with the bloc don t improve. foreign secretary liz truss has laid out plans for the uk to become the "beating heart of a global network of liberty", says the sunday express. the sunday mirror features an interview with a nurse who had an affair with murderer david fuller, who sexually assaulted the bodies of more than 100 dead bodies in hospital morgues. and the star on sunday claims a strictly exclusive that aj odudu is so close to her dance partner kai widdrington she has met his parents. with me is lucy fisher, deputy political editor for the telegraph. and james rampton, features writer for the independent. welcome, both of you. let's start with the sunday times front page. new tory sleaze row as donors who pay £3 million get seats in the lords. it is an investigation by the sunday times and open democracy and they said wealthy benefactors appear to be granted a peerage if they take on the temporary role as party treasurer and increase their own donations beyond £3 millio

glass photographic plates got covered in a box -- showing the secrets of the stars -- and indeed, right after -- before they were turned -- addington telegraphedback in london. -- in africa, addington has to develop the photographs and plates -- it turns out that most of them are cloudy. 16 showed the stars they needed -- and the question was, where those an off? so, addington spends each day -- hunched over the photographs with a special tool called a micro matter -- and what he was looking for was, as we said, large by astronomers standards, but tiny by -- and then the measurement had to be reduced. that is, mathematically analyzed -- the illuminate optical effects. before they became real data. -- how fast you can calculate things -- an enormous amount of time. and in the end, he actually writes home to his mother -- one good play that i measured -- and i think that i have got a little confirmation -- at some, point in the first week of june 1919, he put down the pen he had been using, he rested his head in his hands, -- this was three years after he received -- a year after he had been freed from the construction tribunal -- he finally had

the sunday telegraph claims to have seen a leaked document which shows the uk is willing to walk awayu science programmes — worth £15 billion to brussels — if relations with the bloc don t improve. elsewhere, claims of an exclusive from foreign secretary, liz truss, on the front of the sunday express. it says she s set out a vision for newjobs for britain as she embarks on a tour of south east asia. and the daily star trying to whip up some strictly come dancing gossip for its front page. it says dancer kai widdrington has met the family of her dance partner aj odudu — with some carefully chosen pictures of the pair dancing together. let's talk to our guests. good evening. he wants to start with the observer, the headlinejohnson�*s sleaze crisis deepens amid pressure on covid deals. sleaze crisis deepens amid pressure on covid deals-— on covid deals. neither one of us could wade _ on covid deals. neither one of us could wade into _ on covid deals. neither one of us could wade into this _ on covid deals. neither one of us could wade into this sleaze. - on covid deals. neither one of us

showing any indication. -- going to go to the daily telegraph. "my wife was on the boat and the gps disappeared."e they speak the language and there are those relationships with the country, but here, there was family. yes, you�*re quite right to point that out. it was a major factor. there was an excellent night report on bbc that identified... speaking the language being a mother. —— another. seeing britain where they have the chance of a more friendly welcome. there are many people in tents which have been frequently rated by police, sleeping bags confiscated and this kind of cycle of being turned over all ball child to cross the channel. it�*s no wonder that people think they�*ve got family overin that people think they�*ve got family over in britain. they speak the language and things over them france are incredibly... of course they want to come here. we�*re not always going to be a magnet. the only solution is for boris and macron to get over there frosty nest and talk about safe routes of passage. all of priti patel�*sjet about safe routes of passage. all of priti patel�*s jet skis that h

the painting shows the strange, incomplete mosaic of new york's postwar housing boom, with isolated buildings and telegraph poles, dominating by vacant lots. this scene assumes additional significance when juxtaposed to the 1863 right engravings. the perspective of mary was painting is from a spot one or two south of the building and where the draft office was held. in other words, it offers the reverse view of the news engraving, which looked east towards second avenue. in effect, the painting completed five years later, is a draft riot scene. it chronicles the -- four days of unprecedented violence. new york's working class districts also were unfamiliar to most readers of the pictorial press, with the exception of an area in lower manhattan. so readers in 1863 and four scholars today, the illustrated, and first avenue was unusual in depicting irish working class neighborhoods control and defended by the rioters, and troops on the afternoon of wednesday, july 16th, to break the cordon sanitaire riders had established. -- along forced avenue. despite its numerous casualties of the event at the time. and t

this happened right outside the fox theater on telegraph avenue near broadway and send people scattering as ktvu is deborah villalon reports. tonight's showat the fox was cancelled. yeah we saw her. well we went over there because she was down and there was no one there. yet these restaurant owners were among the first to run to the spot where a woman lay wounded people trying to help her. she was conscious and talking, and she they had her you know, pressed, which was the right everything was right. minutes later, she was rushed away in an ambulance. a bullet through her arm at two o'clock. it really underscores how. um strange of an occurrence. it is from sky fox, the block where a running gun battle broke out. some witnesses said it was between a car burglar and the car owner. but police aren't confirming, and it was. rapid fire, basically automatic rifle or something like that. this witness was parked a few feet away. some cars were pierced by bullets. at least 17 shots fired as everyone scattered, including kids from a nearby school. all these children were done. and i'm like, how could you what kind of what's happening? the shooters

. >>> oakland's fox theater canceled its show after a woman was shot on the street outside. chopper 5 was over the scene at 19th and telegraph just after 2:30 in the afternoon. the victim is expected to recover. >>> in the north bay authorities are going through evidence after serving a search warrant at the home of this former north bay mayor. he stepped down in may after multiple women accused him of sexual assault, abuse, or harassment. >>> end of an era, a roller skating rink that's been around for nearly 50 years is closing its doors. >> kenny choi stopped at the golden skate in san ramone to figure out why it is shutting down. >> reporter: this is one of the last roller skating rinks in the bay area. people have come to know and love this place and are lacing up their skates to say good- bye. it's a place to spin, groove, and shake. >> it's magic. we skate our hearts out and we feel amazing. >> people that are older, younger, smoother. >> reporter: turning on the lights after covid restrictions gave the owners a glimmer of hope but the negative impact is still forcing them to close their doors. >> we still celebrate al

the painting shows the strange, incomplete mosaic of new york's postwar housing boom with isolated buildings and lonely telegraph poles dotting a land scape dominated by vacant lots. this scene assumes additional significance when juxtaposed to the 1863 riot engravings. the perspective of mario's painting is from a spot one or two lots south of the location of the building at 677 third avenue where the draft office was housed. in other words, it offers the reverse view of the panoramic illustrated london news engraving which looked east toward second avenue. in effect, the painting completed five years later is a draft riot scene chronicling the replacement of buildings, the destruction of which inaugurated four days of unprecedented violation. new york's working class districts also were unfamiliar to most readers of the pictorial press with the exception of the five points, the area in lower manhattan. is so for readers in 1863 and for scholars today, the illustrated london news engraving officers called the conflict unusual in depicting an irish working class neighborhood controlled and defended by the rioter

show someone on air being hit by a car. this happened early saturday morning at the corner of telegraph and grand avenue. just a few hours after first fridays wrapped up. police say that victim was taken to a hospital with non-life-threatening injuries. the suspect's vehicle is described as a white audi 4 door sedan with dark tinted windows. coming up on the kron 4 morning news key questions remain unanswered after many people lost their lives. >> and that astroworld festival in houston. investigators are now questioning if there were signs that could have avoided the chaos. plus, president biden is visiting baltimore to explain how his infrastructure deal will benefit their pots. we're going to have more details in a live report after the break. after my car accident, i wondered what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. when that car hit my motorcycle, insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. at the barnes firm, our injury attorneys work hard to get you the best result possible. call us now and find out what your case could be worth. you might

it does show the reduction of asset purchases. this, of course, was widely telegraphed, but we're watching very closely any kind of reaction. how do you like equities knowing that maybe, possibly this might be on a faster track? >> the fed did a better job of telegraphing what it announced today than -- everybody knew what was going to happen, and they did a great job of keeping the market from panicking from this being a surprise element that was harmful. the corporate break-ups, i guess remember the old song, liz, breaking up is hard to do? investors like pure plays. johnson & johnson's consumer products division is a stable but fairly boring business. the pharma and pharma development business has much more upside and will sell at a higher multiple. is so breaking into two parts for it, toshiba and ge let investors get the pure play that they want, and that probably is going to be advantageous in the aggregate for the combined element stock prices. liz: yeah. george, when you're looking at some of your favorite names as they have run up, have you been taking some mon

front of the old box office on telegraph avenue waiting to go inside for a meet and greet with the band. the lead singer took to instagram to explain to concert goers why the show had to be cancelled. >> earlier today an altercation took place down the street involving gunfire and one person waiting in line for our show was hit by a stray bullet in the arm. thankfully, that person is okay. they're safe. they're stable. >> i've kind of dreamt about this moment for like five years so i'm really upset but i hope everybody is okay and that's really what is important. so yeah. >> reporter: now, witnesses are saying it was a stray bullet. police are not officially saying that it was. they're just telling us that a woman was shot. now this shooting comes just four days after there was a tragic shooting on an oakland freeway leading this toddler jasper woo dead. a stray bullet killed him while riding in the backseat of his mom's car. they were traveling on 880 southbound. the freeway isn't far from here. gun violence is a huge problem here in the city of oakland. unfortunately, there is no real solutions to this problem. meanwhile, the concert has been cancelled, raj a

don't's show at the fox theater in oakland has been canceled after a woman was shot and wounded just outside. chopper 5 was over the scene this afternoon at telegraph street. the victim is in stable condition, but no word on whether she was the intended target or just in the wrong place at the wrong time. so far no arrests. >>> tonight a pedestrian is dead following a two-car crash in san francisco. it happened just before 8:00 this morning at franklin and union in russian hill. video shows first responders arriving at the scene, but by then, there was nothing they could do. so far no word on the victim's name or what caused the crash. >>> tonight another union square retailer is calling it quits just ahead of the holiday shopping season. the former dsw is the niece empty store front of in the district, which is struggling to rebound from the pandemic, with the christmas tree and skating risk back in place, the new executive director of the union square alliance is determined to improve the district's image. >> i think they're going to me to herend be surprised to see how activated, how beautiful, really, most importantly, how clean and safe. >> an

show some leadership. right. let us plunge in. sam, do you want to kick us off the evening with the front of the telegraph?oes from covid, this is a story that the telegraph is six describing as an exclusive. yes. describing as an exclusive. yes, that carrying — describing as an exclusive. yes, that carrying out _ describing as an exclusive. yes, that carrying out in _ describing as an exclusive. yes that carrying out in investigation with the freedom of information request. from that they've worked out around 11,000 people died, well their deaths were linked to called to not covid, let's put it that way. it's understood they contracted covid after being admitted to hospital with other illnesses was obviously incredibly concerning that you go into a hospital to be treated for wanting and then catch covid and with tragic consequences. they quote a couple of mps including the former health secretary who says this actually strengthens the case for mandatory tax occasion to the mass vaccination for front line staff at the nhs bosses are incredibly concerned about the impact of that. it may be led to staff shor

. >>> fox theater canceled a show after a woman was shot on the street outside. chopper 5 was over the scene on 19th and telegraph after 2:30 yesterday afternoon. the woman is expected to recover. no word yet on what sparked that shooting. >>> in the north bay, police in santa rosa want to know if you recognize these two men. we are told they held up a west america bank branch at gun point yesterday and tied up employees as they did it. no one was hurt. >>> authorities are going through evidence after serving a search warrant at the home of the former north bay mayor. he stepped down as mayor of windsor in may after multiple women accused him of sexual assault, abuse, or harassment. >>> after an 11 month investigation this morning piles of stolen catalytic converters have been reported. a tip from a livermore resident helped unravel the entire crime ring. the person saw a truck slowly circling, snapped a picture with a partial plate and reported it to police. >> officers located the car and they had four catalytic converters freshly cut in there. >> officers continued to follow the trail looking at who was buying

telegraph line. it quickly spread around the world nobody more so than einstein. he hears about this when reporters showp at his door. he is like why do you people care about what i have to say? [laughter] much less following him around asking questions. for the accuracy of the reporting this is interesting that as the original story in the times which an important sense is supplanted they recruit them to come to the announcement of the results for that is pretty accurate. but then the "new york times" hits the times of london article and then writes their own article based on the article. they are not talking to him. so then it begins to creep in. i'm still showing my screen here, i will go back to the times article. there is this but the famous line books that follows wise men in this it no more than 12 people could understand it that is totally fabricated by the times. that is not true at all. lots of people understood relativity by the point. explained here that sometimes there is variation of it even today. people will undersigned einstein siri. and then the times article gets picked up by other ne

right outside the fox theater at 18th and telegraph live coverage now from ktvu, deborah villalon and deb. some concertgoers did not get the word that the show was canceled in time. julie we talked to fans from vacaville and sunnyvale. they drove quite a distance to get to tonight's indie rock show, and they were crushed. but realized what happened here today was very serious. yeah we saw her. what we went over there because she was down and there was no one there. yet these restaurant owners were among the first to run to the spot where a woman lay wounded people trying to help her. she was conscious and talking, and she. they had her, you know, pressed, which was the right everything was right. minutes later, she was rushed away in an ambulance of bullet through her arm at two o'clock. it really underscores how. um strange of a occurrence. it is. yeah it's random yeah, so it's i mean, 8.5 years we've not had that happen from sky fox. the block where a running gun battle broke out. some witnesses said it was between a car burglar and the car owner. but police aren't confirming, and it was. rapid fire, basically automatic rifle or something

telegraphed. >> the fed doing a good job at keeping markets calm. >> the fed along with the ecb have tried to hold the ground. >> the chair showed a good about of humilityman powell walk the fine line pretty well.

telegraph front page, migrant crisis put stories in peril. —— the conservatives. it says boris johnson has been told it could destroy the conservative party and a poll showing the governmentel farage. a few things swirling around and they are obviously all key conservative issues.- they are obviously all key conservative issues. , , ., ., conservative issues. this is another rum - of conservative issues. this is another rump of the — conservative issues. this is another rump of the conservative _ rump of the conservative parliamentary party and sounds to me like complaints from the tory shires. — like complaints from the tory shires, from the right of the party. nobody— shires, from the right of the party. nobody is — shires, from the right of the party. nobody is actually quoted and they caught— nobody is actually quoted and they caught this prominent treasurer who says the _ caught this prominent treasurer who says the 187—year—old conservative party— says the 187—year—old conservative party risks — says the 187—year—old conservative party risks being destroyed by not dealing _ party risks being destroyed by not dealing with this crisis. and then there _ dealing with th

telegraph and the observer. we'll get into more detail later on, butjust give us a quick overview of what the news movement is — good name! yes, hello, thanksi for the invitation to join the media show of us in - the industry know there's something of an issue — how do we solve the - under—supply of trusted news and information i on social media platforms? many of us will need to work i together to solve that problem, and the news movement is our attempt to do so. i four days old, it's - like having a newborn — every external meeting i do, i rush back to make sure - we're still breathing. but four days in, we're still going strong. - and it's aimed at young people, is it? that's the first demographic. we are aiming at, but we know there's been a massive audience shift and the age demographic. of that shift is going up. so at the moment, younger people get their main news| and information from social. media, but that demographic is growing constantly. so we are starting young, - but we want to develop the age demographics we're looking at. thanks, kamal. and my other guest, maria breslin, is editor of the liverpool echo. maria, we should start with you obviously because the story tha

telegraph and the northern ireland protocol could be scrapped. oh, my goodness, meanwhile on the other side of the room, this is all going on and it shows no signs between saving the union of northern ireland and saving of the union of northern ireland and the uk and embracing the principles of brexit and here we are. of course, it has not been working on the threat is that article 60 will have to be triggered, but it is on, the onus is on one side of the other to show societal homes and disadvantages —— article 16. it looks like that is happening as far as the uk is concerned and judgment day will happen, article 16 will be pulled by the end of this month. it looks like both sides are preparing to that. john major saying it would be absurd if that happens, tony. it john major saying it would be absurd if that happens, tony.— if that happens, tony. it would be absurd but _ if that happens, tony. it would be absurd but no _ if that happens, tony. it would be absurd but no more _ if that happens, tony. it would be absurd but no more absurd - if that happens, tony. it would be absurd but no more absurd than l if that happens, tony. it would be - ab

telegraph. a little diagram to show everybody how important faces.two techniques here. just to remind us! the best duration for a hug is definitely more than five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. it five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. , ., ,, ., five seconds, but not more than ten seconds. , ., , , ., , ., ., seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. an seconds. it gets inappropriate after that- any more _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that _ seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets - seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets a - seconds. it gets inappropriate after that. any more than that gets a bit| that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five _ that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five seconds . that. any more than that gets a bit awkward. less than five s

health of the queen, showing her resuming official duties at a meeting with the outgoing chief of the defence staff. let's begin, and we start with the story on the front page of the telegraphom the prime minister, we heard from him in the commons and giving evidence to a committee of mps. this was behind closed doors— give us an insight into the anger in his own party over this? ., , , into the anger in his own party over this? . , , ., ., ., this? there really is a lot of anger in the party- _ this? there really is a lot of anger in the party- i— this? there really is a lot of anger in the party. i think _ this? there really is a lot of anger in the party. i think mps - this? there really is a lot of anger in the party. i think mps feel- in the party. i think mps feel humiliated at the fact that they marched on this hill, were asked to vote for something they were not particularly happy about, only then for the government to u—turn. in mps are the ones who have to face their constituents and try to explain the government's behaviour on this. so i think the prime minister did get a bit of a hard time at this group meeting of influential conservative mps behind closed doors

and the sun's front page shows the queen's tribute to her late husband, the duke of edinburgh, hailing him as a green pioneer. that's play on street in. with the telegraphs the queens message to cop26. - into this one? yes. so, this is the queens message to cop26. she i into this one? yes. so, this is the i queens message to cop26. she sent into this one? yes. so, this is the - queens message to cop26. she sent in a video message because she's still resting on doctor's orders we do not know too much but she is staying at home. she sent this video message and she made it quite personal and basically, world leaders will fight for our children and our children's children. she has told them to rise above the politics of the moment and she has made it quite personal and is talking about her family in order to personalise it, give it a cross future generations and but her family members had done because they are at cop26 and they saw prince charles speak today. in terms of this headline, rising above politics, you would think that is the point of politics. to tackle these kind of emergencies, particularly those that require global cooperation, but there's alw

coin telegraph says investors are still able to buy squid tokens which at last check trades nine cents a piece. play to earn token from the wildly popular netflix showebsite, ben zinga whose reporters went sniffing around. wait a minute. the so-called founders who claim they held high-profile jobs at amazon and netflix have no internet footprint at all. a lot of their claims can't be verified. this past weekend after squid hit the high dollars. the price plummeted. investors found their accounts locked so they couldn't even sell. by early and, squid plummeted and the developers went away with something like $30 million. the squid token issue really illustrates the downside in early stages of the cryptocurrency world. let's bring in invest hpedia.com, releasing its survey among other things which crypto readers think is the risky evident. we have the editor-in-chief to unveil the results of the survey. let's hold off until the end which is the risky evident, caleb but what helped you bring together questions to ask your investors? i'm guessing because they showed real interest in crypto? >> absolutely. the traffic around crypto related terms on inves

telegraph and lincolnshire echo, and rachel watson, deputy political editor of the scottish daily mail. so doubtless she has a view on cop26 and glasgow. the government's latest coronavirus figures for the uk showey cox racked up the wage bill as a lawyer, including a spell working in the caribbean to advise on a corruption inquiry. sir geoffrey has not broken any rules, but downing street said mps who don't serve their constituents and make themselves visible to the public are "not doing the job". our political correspondent ben wright reports. for some mps, onejob is not enough. this devon constituency is represented in parliament by the conservative mp sir geoffrey cox. his majority is huge, and so are the fees he charges as a lawyer. for work that takes him a long way from his voters. the purpose of elected office is to serve the public. it is not to enrich the officeholder. here is sir geoffrey injune representing the british virgin islands, which is facing an inquiry into the way it's governed. the daily mail reported that the mp was also there for several weeks in april, voting remotely in the commons from the caribbean island. many mps did use proxy voting during the pandemic, but minis

show. let's take a look at today's front pages. "migrant crisis puts tories in peril" is the headline on the front page of the sunday telegraph.arned by members of his own party that english channel crossings by migrants in small boats could "destroy" the conservatives. the sunday times reports that health secretary sajid javid has ordered a review into racial bias in medical devices over fears that thousands of ethnic minority patients died of covid when they should have survived. oximeters, which monitor blood oxygen levels, are less accurate on people with dark skin, the paper says research has shown. according to the observer, borisjohnson has been urged by his own mps to scrap plans which would see some of england's poorest pensioners paying more for social care. the main image dominating the front page is of protesters in vienna, who are opposed to the austrian government's lockdown measures. anti—lockdown riots are making headlines across europe. das telegraaf, the biggest paper in the netherlands, is reporting that three people in rotterdam are in hospital with gunshot wounds after a another "restless" night in the cou