that's exactly with the daily mail picks up on. e daily mail, just this ongoing, the daily mail, just this ongoing, the government seeming to be in a situation where they are catching up with the virus. we know as the new virus but not so much about it, but things like ppe has a really saddening to see what's happening. things like ppe has a really saddening to see what's happeninglj think saddening to see what's happening.” think if we take our minds back we have this jet think if we take our minds back we have thisjet going think if we take our minds back we have this jet going to pick up ppe from turkey and we also had stories about it not being up to the right standard and so things having to be discarded. all the way through this process we have had a number of blunders, and i would say this is not a good front page for the government. how many more corona fiascoes? and they are saying it's a damaging u—turn on the coronavirus tracing app. the government is not having a particularly good time and because they had so much critic

we are going to start off the daily mail and the question being asked on the front page of the daily ‘t refer back to the test in shambles, the ppe, and this tracking app and how it will be, the form that it will take. yes and the government has been pursuing its own version of the app, a centralised version of the app, a centralised version and having a trial period on the isle of wight and it has turned out that the app is not working how they wanted to and there is another solution out there which is a decentralised version is quite difficult to get into the versions of these apps, but the decentralised one is the version that countries in europe are strained to look at seriously and it is one that we might be looking at as well. and so, the problem has been although there‘ve been able to set up an app in terms of the information and distancing shared when they come into co nta ct distancing shared when they come into contact with each other, difficulty seemed to be ironed out and apple and google have a model that works better on their phones and we know that many people in the uk

me is the political writer and academic, maya goodfellow — and the deputy political editor at the daily mailhn stevens. let's take a look as some of the newspaper front pages around the world. the daily telegraph says german prosecutors are investigating whether the prime suspect in the madeleine mccann case was responsible for the abduction of a missing german girl eight years later. the guardian reports political leaders are under pressure to rethink rules on face masks after the worldhealth organisation advised that simple coverings are inadequate for the public and said that over—60s shouldwear medical—grade masks. the times says sunday trading laws in the uk will be suspended for a year and cafes and pubs will be given fast—track approval to serve food and drink outside under plans to boost the economy. the daily mail says borisjohnson is drawing up a ‘great recovery bill‘ to slash red tape and help get the economy moving again. the international version of the financial times reflects on reflects on the latest figures on the us economy — it says stocks rallied and treasuries slid sharp

it's all very well for pretty patel to go to the daily mailand for pretty patel to go to the daily mailo to the daily mailand geta for pretty patel to go to the daily mail and get a quick hit auto she is on crime but i want to remind her that since 2010, police budget seven england have been cut by 19%, and what's that means is that the police have less resources to do things like community policing which isn't just something, but one of the ways you can defuse tensions in communities, and it's better to deal with intelligence led policing, so the whole thing for me as a massive distraction from the issue being brought forward. i've no idea why there is a statue. it's 2020, i have no idea why there is a statue of a slave trader in bristol in the first place. as i say, i think it's an u nfortu nate place. as i say, i think it's an unfortunate distraction. i'm a journalist, i completely understand, it's a great image, a great picture, but as i say, this lets pretty patel off the hook, she does this thing that ministers have started to do recently which is described as a concerned bystande

the daily mail has a warning from health leaders that the closure of schools could worsen the obesityr a generation of children. the guardian reports that the world health organization has warned the prime minister not to ease lockdown restrictions further in england until the government's contact tracing procedure is proved to be "robust and effective." the prime minister has written a piece in tomorrow's daily telegraph promising to "fight with every breath in his body" any attempt to remove the statue of winston churchill from parliament square. and on the third anniversary of the grenfell tower fire, the financial times has a picture of people paying their respects to those who died. so let's begin. affair spread of stories there, but course coronavirus continues to dominate. giles, inglorious technicolour after some technical problems earlier, quite a stark headline with the world health organization addressing the prime minister directly, don't live long down until contact tracing works. yeah, what you are saying is scientist similar to the economist there are no concerns emergi

back in the uk, the daily mail goes with the story that the monument in westminster to winston churchillas been boarded up to protect it from protesters. the paper cries "let our greatest hero free" in a call to uncover the statue. the times says the uk prime minister, boris johnson, will try to reassure britons that it is safe to get out of the house and spend as non—essential stores open from monday, as the government tries to revive the country's battered economy. the daily telegraph says uk government scientists have told ministers that the two—metre social distancing rule can be dropped by businesses reopening after lockdown if they introduce other measures to reduce the spread of coronavirus. and the daily mirror says front line workers — what the paper calls britain's coronavirus heroes — could be rewarded with a palace garden party hosted by the queen. so, let's begin. susie and joe welcome to both of you. let's start with the ft and this is the story about prime minister borisjohnson this is the story about prime minister boris johnson being this is the story about prime ministe

let's go to the front page of the daily mail and here we have the headline save our summer holidays thistion seems set to be introduced on monday for everyone arriving in the uk. a lot of people are worried about this. steve a lot of people saying why now at this point in the whole coronavirus timeline? and a lot of businesses saying if this goes ahead, it is going to spell a different full—time for us, we will have to let go staff and lose money. this is particular difficult for the uk's tourism industry and other parts of the country are very dependent on the tourist trade, the daily mail single on it, the idea being if you want someone to have a two—week warranty before they arrive in the uk, that will reciprocated in many ways our owi'i will reciprocated in many ways our own death rate the fact that we seem to have a high level of community transmission still means that if we we re transmission still means that if we were to and the quarantine, you and i would be starving to go on holiday. if you are say a business owner in cornwall, this is a big existential threat to you. i think i

also another picture of the same statue on the daily telegraph. joe, the daily maileen accused of caving in to mob rule. you think he has? he called the move of a shameful surrender to the mall, but i think what it is is a pragmatic move. sadiq kong would have come under huge criticism —— sadiq khan. the thought of a clash between far right protesters, antagonist, what have you, and the small fraction of black lives matter activist who were disruptive and damaging in their behaviour would have been very, very difficult to deal with, far more difficult to deal with, far more difficult than simply putting up a barrier in parliament square. other statues have been covered up. i don't like seeing statue covered up. i also don't like seeing people dying at the hands of police officers, and i think that the strong feeling that many people that certain groups in this country have about the situation is demonstrated in the fact that they feel the need to march and to protest against the situation. i did it —— as it is their democratic right to do so, and ifa their democratic

the daily mail all this at, clearly taking a side alongside the home secretary who said always those e daily mirror which we have not featured here has the same picture with a different headline. caroline frost, how do you see this? i thinkl am headline. caroline frost, how do you see this? i think i am with the mirror on this one because i no longer believe a word priti patel says so just by total instinct i will look the other way. but i think what we have seen today is that in the middle of a coronavirus, even when people have been told to stay at home, all bets are off because nobody is staying home anymore including members of the government and these people have a course that, to them, is a bigger one than any personal risk to themselves. i don't necessarily think anybody yesterday would have said that they had a beef with edward at one mac as such, this is not about past injustices, he has just become an arbitrary figurehead for the injustices of today that seem to be coming to a head across the world. tony, earlier when we spoke i think you suggested this was a distraction but

charisse start agnes with the daily mail? ay pill to conquer covid, a big study carried out by oxford university with some extraordinary success rates. yes, thatis extraordinary success rates. yes, that is the kind of good news that we are all desperate for. and in the next few weeks and a few months, surely they will keep on coming because new studies will reveal such news and medicines that have been used in other disciplines will prove useful. i don't know if you remember at the beginning of the pandemic there was a rather controversial professor from versailles said that his antimalarial hydroxychloroquine was the wonder pill that he speaks in the same way that donald trump speaks and donald trump said "this is that, we have found it!" and then he even later admitted to taking it every day. while studies have now shown that it is actually of no effect regarding covid. and what is important is that we have serious scientists such as those ones in oxford doing thorough investigation, thorough studies on thousands of people a

now what the daily mail on sunday is saying is that this decision will be taken out of the hands of thecal decision for borisjohnson. again become a political decision for boris johnson. again i become a political decision for borisjohnson. again i understand that. but from a scientific point of view, they are still saying and the members of sage are saying that two metres is still the safest distance. notan metres is still the safest distance. not an absolute kimmich and 1.5 metres but broadly if we stick to that two metre guideline that will keep you safe. the hospitality industry cannot work under that. keep you safe. the hospitality industry cannot work under thatm isa industry cannot work under thatm is a tough one. page two of the mail which we have not seen on screen but page two has a headline cafe society returns to europe where two metres is not the rule. that is right. it is not the rule. that is right. it is all a question of when you are outside, whether you in the open air, how long you are exposed to somebody, face—to—face or side by side or behind each other. but the fig

the daily mirror says there are fears of a virus second wave — as thousands headed out in the sun on the hottest day of the year. the daily mailn's beaches could be closed to prevent the resurgence of coronavirus. the new york times reports on the uk emerging from lockdown — and says it comes after months of mismanagement, marked by reversals,climb—downs, and outright failures. (ani)according to the daily telegraph, borisjohnson is under pressure to open air bridges to the whole of europe at once, as he prepares to announce that "dozens" of countries will be exempt from the 14—day quarantine rule. in france, le figaro reports that the world health organization is warning against the risk of a "resurgence" of the pandemic as the number of cases is on the rise in germany, portugal and the balkans. the metro's main story is the uk opposition leader — sir keir starmer — moving quickly to sack one of his frontbenchers rebecca long bailey after she was accused of encouraging anti—semitism. (ani)and the times carries a picture of liverpool fans and the times carries a picture of liverpool fans celebrating tonight — after they were co

it also talks about what you were talking about in terms of the r rate rising in the daily mail, this idea of localised lockdowns, one particular town or city might have a higher r rate that will force her to go into lockdown and not the whole country. that, in theory. we are told of the important thing that the r rate, we get figures about where the r rate is in countries and suggesting that is higher in the northwest and the southwest and so matt hancock at the press conference was asked how are you going to deal with this? does this mean that you are going to finally stop bringing local lockdowns and he suggested that the problem in the northwest is actually a challenge and that is something that could be quite possible there. but in the question is how do you do you do the whole region? and how do people respond to that? realm and into the lockdown together as a country. if you say to people in one area that you cannot do something while the rest of the country is starting to open up again, it will be interesting to see whether people stick to that or not? if you look at the entir

according to the daily express, a brexit trade deal could be sealed next month after eu leaders indicated that they will drop their hardline demands. the daily mail government minister has admitted he knew he was saving a tory party donor tens of millions of pounds — in approving a £1 billion property scheme, saying all the rules were followed. and the daily mirror says england and manchester united footballer, marcus rashford has vowed to fight on after borisjohnson refused his plea to give 200,000 vulnerable children free school meals this summer. so let's begin. had can't see you at all, so... did you go out shopping after the lockdown was eased on nonessential shops today? a lot of the front pages here are focused on that including the metro.|j pages here are focused on that including the metro. i did not because i am an ancient bird and probably never go out again the way lam probably never go out again the way i am feeling. but actually i think it was a great great start to the economy, let's hope opening up, doing well, making money again. i think all the people who said nobody would go don't understand women and shopping at all. a lot of

and the daily mail leads on delays to routine nhs surgery in the wake of coronavirus, saying some people have to wait a year for hip operations. so let's begin. dawn, let's start with the guardian, a paper you often write for, and that very striking picture of sir mark with boris johnson, that very striking picture of sir mark with borisjohnson, but that very striking picture of sir mark with boris johnson, but the figure painted in the background of dominic cummings, the chief adviser, the man who wants some creative destruction in government. has he won, do you think? i think there are multiple ways of seeing it and i think every has their way in the next few days. he has dealt under a lot of pressure, been through a lot with coronavirus and it may well be that he has felt pressure by boris johnson and dominic cummings, and having been through coronavirus, he actually wants a break or a different role. dominic cummings will be desperately trying to spin this is the fact that he has one, and we know michael gove has requested him in a big speech last night about how the conservatives wa

the daily mail on sunday talks about holidays from the 4th ofjuly at the moment businesses you mighta ke moment businesses you might have to take advantage of that have to guess how to get ready. therein lies the problem. hopefully we'll have some clarity from the prime minister on tuesday when he gives his way forward speech. let's be honest, the message here has been so mixed and so message here has been so mixed and so all over the place over the last few months. people simply do not know. where we are supposed to be and what we are supposed to be doing, we need clarity and we need certainty and yes, of course there isa certainty and yes, of course there is a hugely difficult balance between the economy and health. we know that this is a typically difficult dilemma for everybody in the economic cost of this virus has been huge. but peoples livelihoods are massive and we have to find a way out. i think it will be really positive if we can start to have an opening of the british holiday market and that would be great. i think is betterfor market and that would be great. i think is b

the daily mail leads with prince andrew and american prosecutors accusing each other, in relation to pstein case, with the prince complaining he's being treated as a second—class citizen by the us justice system. and the daily mirror highlights comments from german police that there is "some evidence" that the new madeleine mccann suspect carried out the crime and that madeleine is no longer alive. let's start, welcome to you both again. meyer, let's look at the new zealand herald. great news for new zealand, they carried out one of the strictest lockdown is in the world. jacinda ardern said she did a little jig jacinda ardern said she did a little jig today and quite rightly so, bearing in mind nota single jig today and quite rightly so, bearing in mind not a single case left. yes, i think a lot of people will be looking to new zealand today and looking at what they did and what we can learn from what happened in new zealand in terms of an early look down and thinking about testing looking at the fact they only had 22 deaths. that is still 22 people who died from coronavirus, but if

a striking picture a horse fronts the daily mail. h a crowd of people in central london as protesters clashed with police at the anti—racism rally outside downing street. it clashed with the traffic light. also covering the london protests is the independent which has an image of demonstrators gathering in london — despite warnings about the risk of coronavirus infection. but the papers leads with the story that up to ten million people could be on nhs waiting lists by autumn. boris johnson has ordered ministers to speed up the construction of new hospitals as he prepares to relaunch the conservatives‘ domestic agenda — reports the sunday telegraph. in a different story, the paper says police across europe are reviewing unsolved child disappearances to see whether there is any link to the prime suspect in the abduction of madeleine mccann. christian b is the man who german police suspect murdered madeleine mccann, the sunday mirror leads on the story. it also features an image of the boxer anthonyjoshua who attended yesterday's black

the daily mail also carries the story about the reading suspect, and on father's day, has a picture ofide his dad, prince charles. and according to the financial times, the chancellor is drawing up plans for deferred tax rises and cuts to public spending in his autumn budget. so let's begin. the daily telegraph, as we join the daily telegraph, as wejoin our guests. thanks for being with us. kate, let's start with the daily telegraph and the front page story, a very, very striking although not that recent photograph of khairi saadallah. what do you make of what the daily telegraph has to say about the daily telegraph has to say about the knowledge that was hard of this man, that he had been at least come gci’oss man, that he had been at least come across the radar at mis? 50, this across the radar at mis? so, this headline is actually across the papers this evening, the telegraph, along with others have led with it that he was on the mis radar and of course he is now the lead suspect in what is being considered to be an incident of terrorism with three people dead and others injured. i

the daily mail says the drug — first used 60 years ago — is cheap, out of patent, in mass productione financial times says the chancellor, rishi sunak, is preparing to break the conservative party's "triple lock" statepension pledge, amid treasury fears that the policy could soon become unaffordable because of the fallout from thecoronavirus crisis. and the times has david cameron telling boris johnson that scrapping the department for international development is a "mistake" that will diminish britain onthe world stage. so, let's begin. six >> when you were there, he was still playing for the 11th, was centy? tomorrow morning, when the premier league is back, that he would have his picture on the front pages of i counted it to be six national newspapers. but there it is, that is the power of football and footballers, marcus rushford not known to most of the english public, let alone worldwide, here he is today sharing what can be achieved if you do not rant and rave, you speak very sensibly, very calmly of your experience of life. the most extraordinary thing i read today was the pr

the daily mail reports that a government minister has admitted he knew he was saving a tory party donor millions of pounds — in approving a one billion pound property scheme — saying all the rules were followed. the financial times says borisjohnson has set an end—of—july deadline for sealing a uk—eu trade deal, amid growing optimism in london and brussels that a post—brexit agreement might be possible. that's also reflected in the daily express, which says eu leaders have indicated that they will drop their hardline demands. the metro says mile—long queues formed as shops across england reopened today — following three months of lockdown — it's after government pleas for shoppers to help put the economy back on track. the daily telegraph carries an interview with former tory party leader, william hague, who says the coronavirus lockdown has been a "disaster" for our society that will cause "economic catastrophe" for hundred of thousands of people. the times carries a study finding two million children have done little or no schoolwork at home during lockdown, and a separate study findi

at the nhs—x's sheer incompetence and lack of humility in what was rightly called a fiasco by the daily mailift the blame onto tech companies, simply won't wash. isn't it time the governmentjust accepted the fact that we can't develop our own app and go straight to adopt an available interface or api behind the decentralised app now in widespread use and introduced in germany, italy, switzerland and denmark, where they appear to be working well. my lords, i'd like to say a profound thanks to those at nhs—x, nhs digital and others who have worked so hard on the nhs app. they have made phenomenal progress and their hard work is usually appreciated. —— hugely. i'd also like to say a profound thanks to those at apple who are working with us to design an app that suits the british public. both teams have faced enormous challenges, and i look forward to the fact that they are working together to overcome them. make no mistake, my lords, this fiasco will have fatal consequences. which ministers will have the decency to stop trying to dodge the blame, apologise and resign? i don't think anyone needs

is a problem with the messaging when you look at a lot of the headlines in the next few hours, the daily mailf the virus is returning. butjust in the blea kest and is returning. butjust in the blea kest a nd sta rkest is returning. butjust in the bleakest and starkest headline some are back on, it can be read as let‘s get back to normal. and 9096 of the front pages it‘s the beers are on boris, hooray, the summer is back. and let‘s party. that‘s what sending shivers down the scientist back. the fa ct shivers down the scientist back. the fact that we are all throwing caution to the wind in start hugging oui’ caution to the wind in start hugging our friends we haven‘t seen for ages and novak djokovic and we will infect each other. that‘s a serious problem as they keep telling us, it‘s a particularly serious problem if we are indoors versus outdoors. at the moment it‘s 30 degrees and we can all be outdoors but that‘s not going to be every day, we know what a great british summer is like. and we get to the autumn is could be more and more difficult. if we have been given those freedoms taking them

that's according to "the daily mail." d from our network. >> a spokesperson for fauci says the doctor is flattered but would respectfully decline. >>> finally a new idea when it comes to social distancing at the bar. >> check out what this pub in northern ireland is doing. when you're sitting outside waiting for your beer, you better be able to catch your pint. >> a great marketing stunt but not so great for customers. >> beer all over him. >> beer on the fly. >> got to catch it with your mouth. >> top headlines next. every day. people are surprising themselves the moment realize they can du more with less asthma. thanks to dupixent, the add-on treatment for specific types of moderate-to-severe asthma. dupixent isn't for sudden breathing problems. it can improve lung function for better breathing in as little as 2 weeks and help prevent severe asthma attacks. it's not a steroid but can help reduce or eliminate oral steroids. dupixent can cause serious allergic reactions including anaphylaxis. get help right away if you hav

the daily mail leads with prince andrew and american prosecutors accusing each other, in relation to effrey epstein case, with the prince complaining he's being treated as a second—class citizen by the us justice system. the daily mirror highlights comments from german police that there is "some evidence" the new madeleine mccann suspect carried out the crime, and that madeleine is no longer alive. the metro carries a warning that new uk quarantine rules will do little to control coronavirus but will harm businesses and costjobs. the daily telegraph focuses on schools in the uk not being able to reopen fully till september at the earliest. the financial times reports that bp is to cut 10,000 jobs, with the coronavirus—induced slump in demand for oil partly to blame. and if you're looking for some good news, you may have to go all the way to new zealand, where the herald celebrates the country being one of only nine in the world with no active covid—19 cases, meaning nearly all lockdown restrictions have been lifted, although strict border measures remain for the foreseeable future. a

‘toppling the past‘ reads the front of the daily mail, with another photo of that statue dangling fromstood in the area for 200 years. on the front page of the guardian, mps warn that an ‘urgent plan‘ is needed to get schools ready by september. it‘s after the government u—turned on reopening schools to more children ahead of the summer holidays. ministers have said they may not be open until september at the earliest. ‘take the rest of the year off‘ on the front page of the i — which reports on the potential knock on effect that schools being closed could have on parents‘ work and children‘s education. the daily express also leads on the impact of months of coronavirus, with news that the nhs could now have a general waiting list of up to ten million people by the end of the year. and finally on the front page of the daily telegraph, a photo of the queen and duke of edinburgh, to mark the duke‘s 99th birthday tomorrow. this official portrait was taken last monday at windsor castle. are isolating with a skeleton staff. so let‘s begin... the guardian and now lucy, the photograph obvious

lady liberty of the statue of liberty in this headline that i want to turn to from the daily mail trumps has new york has been lost to thaw and low life scum after looters ransacked 5th avenue and curfew is brought forward from 11 pm to 8 pm until end of week but cuomo ended last year still refuse to call in the national guard and as you can see there some looters on the front page and we've talked about the looters at the top from the very beginning the trillions and trillions of dollars being printed in the can't tell you in effect but here's lady liberty right there on the ground trinket probably made in china sold in times square and just as quite a fitting image for the rest of the stories we have to cover max oh absolutely the poem resonates with a double entendre with deep meaning or with echoes of the past and people coming to america coming to new york coming to ellis island with dreams to breathe through it only to be stomped on and have their life choked out of them but you. did what. happening here in america of course yearning to breathe free is very important that this isn'

and over the weekend this woman seen in a video obtained by "the daily mail" now facing federal charges after allegedly throwing t message is we're t a police . peaceful, and i think there are instigators that are erupting in this violence, and it reflects on black people. >> reporter: curfews in effect in more than 20 cities, including philadelphia, where stores were ransacked and police officers hit with bricks. in new jersey, looting seen in trenton and atlantic city. protesters in atlanta constructing a fence to use as a barricade. >> and it looks like they're trying to light a fire in the middle of the street right there where they just put up the barricade. they're trying to light that fire with fireworks. >> reporter: and more chaos in minneapolis where officer derek chauvin is now charged with murder after he was seen with his knee on floyd's neck moments before his death on memorial day. this dramatic scene playing out at a peaceful gathering sunday. people marching on a highway bridge, a tanker truck barrels toward the crowd. >> a semi. there was nobody because they had stoppe

i have said in an exclusive interview in the daily mail, in your country, last week, what i felt aboutnts from anna wintourfrom now on. you have referred to your time with anna wintour as being, in retrospect, extremely difficult. you had a close relationship. by 2016, it was going bad, and by 2018, it really soured. and in the memoir, you write all sorts of things about her style of management, you call her the generalissimo, you say that she could turn on you, that it was extraordinarily difficult to work for her. why did you stay so long? i stayed so long because i had a position, and it was a good salary, it was a good pay cheque. but did you not have to suffer humiliation to keep that position? no, i moved around quietly. i'm a quiet activist. i can get things resolved, i can make a contribution by acting quietly. i can contribute by acting quietly. i was proud when i got jennifer hudson on the cover, when she was in dreamgirls, a break—out star. i was very proud when i was designed by anna wintour to do the first ——i was very proud when i was assigned by anna wintour to do the fi

lady liberty of the statue of liberty in this headline that i want to turn to from the daily mail trumps has new york has been lost to thaw and low life scum after looters ransacked 5th avenue and curfew is brought forward from 11 pm to 8 pm until end of week but cuomo and of last year still refuse to call in the national guard and as you can see there some looters on the front page and we've talked about the looters at the top from the very beginning the trillions and trillions of dollars being printed in the can't tell you in effect but here's lady liberty right there on the ground trinkets probably made in china sold in times square and just as quite a fitting image for the rest of the stories we have to cover max oh absolutely the poet resonates with a double entendre with deep meaning or with echoes of the past and people.

lady liberty of the statue of liberty in this headline that i want to turn to from the daily mail trumps has new york has been lost to thaw and low life scum after looters ransacked 5th avenue and curfew is brought forward from 11 pm to 8 pm until end of week but cuomo and blasio still refuse to call in the national guard and as you can see there some looters on the front page and we've talked about the looters at the top from their very.

this woman seen in a video obtained by the daily mail now facing federal charges after allegedly throwing a molotov cocktail at a police car. hundreds arrested. two police cruisers hit with objects driving through a barricade and into crowds of demonstrators in the streets. no one was seriously injured, but an investigation is now under way. in seattle, ar-15 rifles stolen from the back of a police cruiser before a quick-thinking security officer stepped in to grab them. police in philadelphia using batons to push back crowds of people. more than a dozen officers injured. across the city, cars overturned and in flames. today, hundreds coming out in grand rapids, michigan, to clean up after a night of destruction. eric lachey says it came from a place of hurt. >> it taints the message, just because this destruction isn't what the people who are here peacefully were trying to communicate. >> reporter: the mayors of st. paul and atlanta today calling for peace, not patience. >> we need to get back to what the problem is and that's the killing of unarmed black people in america. >> and so let

this woman, seen in a video obtained by "the daily mail," now facing federal charges after allegedly throwing a molotov cocktail at a police car. hundreds arrested. two police cruisers hit with objects driving through a barricade and into crowds of demonstrators in the streets. no one was seriously injured, but an investigation is now under way. in seattle, ar-15 rifles stolen from the back of a police cruiser before a quick-thinking ty ito grab them. police in philadelphia using batons to push back crowds of people, more than a dozen officers injured. across the city, cars overturned and in flames. hundreds coming out in grand rapids, michigan, to clean up after a night of destruction. eric latchy says it came from a place of hurt. >> it taints the message. just because this destruction isn't what the people who are here peacefully were trying to communicate. >> reporter: the mayors of st. paul and atlanta calling for peace, not patience. >> we need to get back to what the problem is, and that's the killing of unarmed black people in america. >> reporter: hundreds of people have marc

lady liberty of the statue of liberty in this headline that i want to turn to from the daily mail says new york has been lost to thaw and low life scum after looters ransacked 5th avenue and curfew is brought forward from 11 pm to 8 pm until end of week but cuomo into glasgow still refused to call in the national guard and as you can see there some looters on the front page and we've talked about the looters at the top from the very beginning the trillions and trillions of dollars being printed in the can't tell you in a fact but here's lady liberty right there on the ground trinket probably made in china sold in times square and just as quite a fitting image for the rest of the stories we have to cover max oh absolutely the poem resonates with a double entendre with deep meaning or with echoes of the past and people coming to america coming to new york coming to ellis island with dreams to breathe through it only to be stomped on and have their life choked out of them but you. did. happening here in america of course yearning to breathe free is very important that this isn't a part of

the daily mail says fly out for sun, c and 70% off. deaths to coronavirus and is this too soon? i don't think it's too soon. as we said earlier on i think it's too soon. as we said earlier on ithinka it's too soon. as we said earlier on i think a lot of people will still be quite fearful, fearful to leave the front door at the moment and there's still plenty of people shielding. there is quite a lot of people desperate to get out and some have been back to work now. and why not? it's been a horrific time as she said for many families. the other thing is good for the economy as well and the travel industry. they waiting for this moment for a while. it will be hoping there is a huge amount of bookings covid from people just desperate to get away. there's talk of 70% off. and brits love a bargain. plenty of them to be had. holidays will look a little bit different than how they normally are because a lot of us go on, we are all inclusive with all the buffets, but i don't think that's going to be the same with the social distancing going o

the scottish edition of the daily mail says first minister, nicola sturgeon has provoked a furious backlashlans which could see people travelling from england to scotland quarantined for a fortnight. and according to the financial times, investment banking fees rocketed to a record $57 billon in the first six months of the year, boosted by a series of lucrative debt sales as companies grabbed cash to tide them over during the coronavirus crisis. right. let's go right. back to the papers now. welcome to you both. should we start again with the telegraph? that big story for england and indeed for lester being put down into lockdown asa lester being put down into lockdown as a surge has occurred there. which means that those nonessential shops have only really been open forjust over a week. and they're going to have to return to our day? yes neither lester or the government wa nt to neither lester or the government want to be seen on the front page of any newspaper. as you say really reopening has only just any newspaper. as you say really reopening has onlyjust started. we've got super saturd

chairman hank -- rather, hawk newsom telling "the daily mail," quote: we have black special forces officers will teach and train people in our communities. we will build and train peace officers to keep the peace in our communities, to defend our communities, to keep our communities safe. well, joining us tonight is conservative author and speaker david harris jr.. he's also a member of the black voices for the trump coalition. david, good to have you with us. and let's start with, first, the biden campaign and what biden has done to alienate much of the african-american community, apparently, with both his positions -- well, with the number of shifts in his positions. your reaction. >> well, thank you so much, lou, for having me on this evening. absolutely love your show. you're always bringing the truth and the facts, and the facts of this is that biden is, obviously, just leaning whichever direction the liberal wind blows. and it's blowing so far to the left that now the police are obviously noticing that he doesn't support them anymore. you know, the liberal agenda has been, i believe,

"the daily mail" reporting the campaign is no longer handing out tickets online after it was fooled intonking that rally in oklahoma would be so big it built an outdoor stage only to have about 6,800 people show up. today's rally is at a church, and the pastor of the church posted a video to youtube claiming they had new technology developed by church members that would take the coronavirus out of the air and everybody would be perfectly safe today. >> and it kills 99.9% of covid within ten minutes, independent testing. >> ionization? >> ionization of the air and takes particulates out and covid cannot live in that environment. >> so when you come in 99% of covid is gone. >> killed. >> if it was there in the first place. >> ionization actually can kill viruses, though 99.9% is quite a claim. the air intake to get to that level would have to be like a jet engine. far more effective in stopping person to person contact with the covid virus is to wear a mask. >>> with smaller testing we would show fewer cases. that is factually insist his statement that he has ordered the government to slow

"the daily mail" reports they are no longer handing out tickets online after it was fooled into thinkingally would be so big it built an outdoor stage only to have about 6,800 people show up. today's rally will be at a church and the pastor and the facilities director have posted a video to youtube claim they have new technology that will remove coronavirus out of the around of the church so everybody today will be perfectly healthy. >> and it kills 99.9% of covid within ten minutes. >> ionization. >> ionization of the air covid cannot live in that environment. >> 99% of covid is gone. >> killed. >> if it was there in the first place. >> ionization can kill viruses though 99.99% is quite a claim. the air intake would have to be like a jet engine. far more effective in stopping person-to-person transmission is to wear a mask. president trump tripling or even quadrupling down on his calls to reduce testing. with smaller testing we would show fewer cases. while that is factually true the white house insists his statement that he ordered the government to slow testing was a funny joke. he ju

. >> another friend of mine is the great biographer andrew with a piece in the daily mail on sunday thatquoting. he said quote to ranch historical figures out of contest and expect them to hold modern fuses anyhow absurd. i think that is right. if we have to judge everybody by saying you have to agree with -- think about mahatma gandhi who he referenced in his piece who is an exemplar of nonviolence and yet during the years he spent in south africa, he made very offensive remarks about black africans. should we now disavow everything he did in his life because he held racist views? andrew made the point in his piece, we are on their way to become a society of competing victimhood, atomized and vulcanized into ever smaller communities with incidentally and ironically races want to have about. they don't want to have us equal out of many, one pier they want us to be lots of minis and apart and separate from each other because we just trust each other or somehow or another you don't meet up to the current modern standards of what your ancestors did in the past. >> karl rove, thank you, good