we share our correspondents with the times, we have a pool of correspondents at the times which the sundayhandful of foreign reporters who are dedicated to the sunday times, because that is how we get the good exclusives or the distinctive content for sunday. it makes sense. let's take a step back and look at you and what you want to do with the sunday times. let's start with your own career, when did you decide you wanted to be a journalist, was it early on? i think it was. i sometimes think i fell into it by default. but then i look back and think, it can't really be default because i was proactively doing journalism. my first foray into journalism was while i was at university. i was caught up in an incident, i was sitting in my room and happily minding my own business as a first—year student. suddenly my doorflew open and the captain of the rugby team was thrown into my room completely naked. there was a marauding mob outside my window making a noise and i was pretty much put out by this. and then they carried him upstairs and threw him into another room, still naked. i went to see the

we have last week's edition of the sunday times. e paper version is huge, and familiar and full of magazines. something to sit down with over breakfast on a sunday into lunch. how long do you think the print edition can exist? i think it will be around for a lot longer yet. i mean, listen, the future is entirely digital, but there is still a place for the print edition. i suspect it will be around for quite a lot longer. i often think that even though all our effort and energy now is focused very much on digital and how we do journalism for the digital audience, in a way, that means the print product has to become even better, it has to be more beautiful, better laid out and it is already a thing of beauty, we have an excellent art director. but i think in a way, it needs to be a boutique product, something maybe we charge a bit more for. but you think it is going to be all—digital? yes, completely. i wonder if the sundays will be the last to go as a print version, because there is a way of sitting around with them on a sunday? i thi

the sunday— johnson to be taking over. the sunday timesr borisjohnson, all emphasising for boris johnson, all emphasising the for borisjohnson, all emphasising the positive things for rishi sunak including — the positive things for rishi sunak including one other detail that was including one other detail that was in there. _ including one other detail that was in there, which was this, an opinion poll by— in there, which was this, an opinion poll by the — in there, which was this, an opinion poll by the onward think tank, not specifying — poll by the onward think tank, not specifying the sample and so on but the approval rating as pm would be boris _ the approval rating as pm would be borisjohnson —24, rishi sunak —2, which _ borisjohnson —24, rishi sunak —2, which is _ borisjohnson —24, rishi sunak —2, which is quite — borisjohnson —24, rishi sunak —2, which is quite interesting because if that— which is quite interesting because if that is— which is quite interesting because if that is a — which is quite interesting because if that is a

, if you read the leader— that the sunday times, if you read the leader column of the sunday timesthe sunday times, i'm speculating here, people can find— times, i'm speculating here, people can find out— times, i'm speculating here, people can find out by reading it tomorrow, that that _ can find out by reading it tomorrow, that that might well be in favour of sunak. _ that that might well be in favour of sunak, giving the tone of the front story, _ sunak, giving the tone of the front story, so— sunak, giving the tone of the front story, so i— sunak, giving the tone of the front story, so i think that the express will be, — story, so i think that the express will be, but — story, so i think that the express will be, but the story doesn't tell you very— will be, but the story doesn't tell you very much. itjust will be, but the story doesn't tell you very much. it just tells you the straightforward thing that he is back, _ straightforward thing that he is back, there is a a talking of his campaign, _ back, there is a a talking of his campaign, and as you have been reporting — campai

about things that have a shelf life of at least a week, which is probably why, for decades, the sunday timesbeing on the hamster wheel, though, is that you feel a pressure come sunday, or come saturday night — which is when we often see your stories appear — to deliver. absolutely. i mean, you know, it is a blessing, but it's not one to which all journalists are entitled. and, i mean, you have to sort of... i think sunday papers have to earn their right to kind of play this unusual role of only opening their mouths once a week. and, you know, as a human being, you know, if you don't get anything in a paper on a given week, then sunday, full—blown existential crisis, you know... you're only as good as your last story, but sunday you're thinking, is that the last story i'll ever write? and i suppose that can be the locomotive of your productivity, as well. and inside the sunday times, is there a culture from your editors and your colleagues that scoops matter — perhaps scoops matter the most? i mean, stephanie was talking earlier about the importance of explanation and of explainers. of course

the sunday _ leader as a panacea. speaking of leaders, the sunday times - leader as a panacea. aders, the sunday times has pointed out thatjeremy hunt is now being referred to as any chief executive. meanwhile, as we turn to the front page of the matter, it is ben wallace, big ben, in fact. then's name has been in play for a while, _ then's name has been in play for a while, so _ then's name has been in play for a while, so nike is keeping a very low profile _ while, so nike is keeping a very low profile at— while, so nike is keeping a very low profile at the moment. it is all friends — profile at the moment. it is all friends of— profile at the moment. it is all friends of so and aids of snack —— friends _ friends of so and aids of snack —— friends and — friends of so and aids of snack —— friends and aids mac of sunak. it is also up _ friends and aids mac of sunak. it is also up in — friends and aids mac of sunak. it is also up in the air and i think it is noticeable — also up in the air and i think it is noticeable that it is only the mirror— noticeable that it is only the mir

also the sunday times, there are senior tory donors warning that now is not the right time forjohnson certainly, she is on 23 votes, her campaign appears to have really lost momentum, so she�*s being urged to play a kingmaker and lent her support to rishi sunak, which would really push him very, very high up in states, and, finally, dominic raab in the sunday times is reported to be saying that the partygate investigation is ongoing, the ongoing investigations over whether boris johnson the ongoing investigations over whether borisjohnson lied to the house of commons represent a fundamental hurdle to boris returning to number ten. the big auestion returning to number ten. the big question is _ returning to number ten. the big question is going _ returning to number ten. the big question is going to _ returning to number ten. the big question is going to be _ returning to number ten. the big question is going to be how - returning to number ten. the big question is going to be how the i question is going to be how the markets react, the yields on gilts have gone up on news that boris j

this is being reported by the sunday times. ake place later this evening. if we get any more on that, we will bring it to you. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello, it stays mild through the second half of the weekend and into next week. we've got further rain in the forecast, and this is much more likely to be thundery as this area of low pressure extends its way north and eastwards through tonight and into tomorrow. the showers that we have had this afternoon across the south of the uk

this is the sunday time is running _ them. this is the sunday time is running with _ them. e is running with a headline - them. this is the sunday time is running with a headline the| is running with a headline the tory rights burning johnson as sir —— support four when max urges. looking at the daily telegraph, rishi sunak races to secure a majority. at the time it went to air —— print it that he had 77 people supporting him but that has now surpassed 100. he is not officially declared an interest. this is the daily mail. a rumour after the two men met that there may be some power—sharing agreement on the cards but we will have to wait and see. this is the daily mirror running a headline, not again. the sub headline here bereaved covid families join the furious shock return after, of course, those scandals that ousted boris johnson from number 10 ousted borisjohnson from number 10 including the lockdown parties. the financial times weekend says that they are alarmed by the idea of the return ofjohnson to number 10. they talk about the pound falling one point 1% against the

anyone who has read the sunday times — party? anyone who has read the sunday times will _ party? ad the sunday times will see how - party? anyone who has read the - sunday times will see how disunited various portions of the conservative party. there are some extraordinary briefings of liz truss, sticking the knife into michael gove in a slightly pronounced, slightly batty fashion. he not everybody�*s cup of tea but he have supporters within the bubble of westminster and people will see that as an attack that was unjustified and frankly, uncouth. but the party is obviously not united on many, many fronts. liz truss has not had a good beginning to her premiership. she had no honeymoon period and what she did have she has managed to blow with a very tin eared and politically foolish fiscal event statement, which worried the markets and ran into conferences and with her being significantly on the back foot. the party within parliament is going to be looking at whether or not they are facing what is essentially an extinction level event, based on the polling we are seeing. whether the

kate, you are going to kick us off, please. 0urfirst look at the sunday times. over to you. sunday times has gone full tilt on what hunt is going be doing, as indeed have the other papers. from a newspaper point of view, because of my career is in newspapers, it is interesting the get these friend pages. it is really hard to illustrate a front pages when all the pictures are of a gray man in a suit. the sunday times have done quite a good job here by taking these four animated pictures of jeremy hunt. it at least makes a bit of a change from just one grinning mug shot. what the paper talked about is how he intended to lady penny cut ten, tax and there is also the talk of sunak telling his friends he would take the top job if he is operative. —— offered it. if you... it is really making hunt look as if he is the grown up having to take charge after turmoil the past couple of weeks.— take charge after turmoil the past couple of weeks._ of - take charge after turmoil the past - couple of weeks._ of course couple of weeks. annabel? of course the three things _ couple of weeks. an

the sunday telgraph leads on liz truss claims — she says only her plan will reverse the economy's decline. according to the sunday timesminister tells king charles to stay away his year's climate summit. he has agreed not to go. the sunday express headlines the murder charge of 34—year—old thomas cashman of nine—year old 0livia pratt—korbel. so let's begin... welcome back to you both, let's start with the sunday star times, the headlines, liz truss advised king to stay away from the climate summit. , . summit. the interesting thing about the article is — summit. the interesting thing about the article is that _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it does _ summit. the interesting thing about the article is that it does further - the article is that it does further in the text give some space to some suspicions as to why this might have taken place but nothing has been very explicit so what we do know is that the king is not going to cop27 which is taking place next month and neither is liz truss and yet it is very clear that the king has a

it is a strategic and symbolic victory for ukraine, although the sunday times does seem to suggest there, —— who exactly carried this out. ukrainian security services to infighting in the russian army and a spy infighting in the russian army and a spy agency, so that might explain why ukraine has not actually officially claimed responsibly for this. but, certainly, it is demoralising for president putin, demoralising for president putin, demoralising for president putin, demoralising for ordinary russians. what it is showing is something that we didn't really expect when this was started, and that is that ukraine doesn't seem to be winning it. �* ., ., ., ukraine doesn't seem to be winning it. ., ., ,. it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and _ it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and now— it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and now i _ it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and now i look- it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and now i look at - it. and if we go on to domestic affairs and now i look at the i it. and if we go on to domestic- affairs and now i look at the su

there is that story in the sunday times and there have also been stories knocking around in the lastetary because she broke the ministerial code by using her personal e—mail account to send sensitive information to a backbencher and somebody who she thought was somebody who she thought was somebody else. now, if you have broken the ministerial code, then you should not be brought back into a very senior position as home secretary within six days, and i think it is absolutely —— it has absolutely soured a lot of the feel—good factor of rishi sunak because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment. just because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment.— because it shows a woeful lack of politicaljudgment. political 'udgment. just before we move politicaljudgment. just before we move on from _ politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the _ politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the story, - politicaljudgment. just before we move on from the story, nigel, i l move on from the story, nigel, i wonder if the question has pops up in your mind that there are probably other

the palace was responding to a story in the sunday times which said that the pm had �*ordered' the kinggo to cop 27. now on bbc news our world: expelled by uganda. can you see yourself leaving that house, and do you remember what you did as you left? we were scared. 50 years ago, my family fled their home in uganda. all asian british citizens must leave uganda. - president idi amin gave ugandan asians 90 days to leave. the army people said, "just get quickly inside the car." most people took the bare minimum — a suitcase and a tiny amount of cash. my mum wasjust saying, "take the money out, throw it away." "mum, mum, it's money!" "no, just throw it now!" she must have left a lot behind. she did. we literally took nothing at all. i grew up hearing stories of a tropical paradise. but towards the end of their time there, my family's reality was very different. i must reorganise this country properly. - now, i'm going there with my mum and my aunt to understand more about what they lost, and how the expulsion impacted the country. you asking us questions, reha, but at that time, when you se

prime minister in birmingham-— that we have already been talking about on the front page of the sunday timess in line with the inflation. let me start with you, is this yet another expected sign of the factionalism. i this yet another expected sign of the factionalism.— the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows _ the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that - the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that you - the factionalism. i think u-turns are fine if it shows that you are l are fine if it shows that you are actually listening but if you go around — actually listening but if you go around making announcements on what to clear _ around making announcements on what to clear about what you're remember this came _ to clear about what you're remember this came out to confirm liz truss's interview— this came out to confirm liz truss's interview with laura where she refused — interview with laura where she refused to commit to raising benefits _ refused to

the sunday telegraph as well — its headline reads �*sunak to stamp out �*woke policing'. a picture ofjair bolsonaro on the independent, as brazil prepares to choose between a current and former president in its election. the sunday timesrescue operations in seoul, south korea, where at least 146 have been killed in a stampede during halloween celebrations. flavour of the sunday morning papers. joe and nigel, lovely to have you back. let us kick off, the scottish mall on sunday, the kremlin hacked truss�*s mobile is the headline. nigel camille to take away. headline. nigel camille to take awa . , , , ., ., away. yes, this is the revelation that liz truss _ away. yes, this is the revelation that liz truss as _ away. yes, this is the revelation that liz truss as foreign - away. yes, this is the revelation l that liz truss as foreign secretary had her_ that liz truss as foreign secretary had her phone hacked. the suspicion is it was_ had her phone hacked. the suspicion is it was done by russian spies but that is_ is it was done by russian spies but that is not— is it was done by russian spies but that is not actually confirmed. the problem _ that is not actually confirmed. the problem obviously is that the kind of things—

the palace was responding to a story in the sunday times which said that the pm had ordered the king

the palace was responding to a story in the sunday times which said that the pm had ordered the kingot to go to cop27. a man has been charged with murdering nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel five weeks after she was shot in the chest at her home in liverpool. 34—year—old thomas cashman is accused of killing 0livia, who died after convicted burglar joseph nee was chased into herfamily�*s property in dovecot in august. at a press conference in liverpool this evening, maria corr from the crown prosecution service outlined the charges. let's hear what she said. the crown prosecution service has authorised merseyside police to charge thomas cashman, 3a, from grenadier drive, west derby, with the murder of a nine—year—old 0livia pratt—korbel. also, the attempted murder ofjoseph nee and cheryl korbel on the 22nd of august 2022. cashman additionally has been charged with two counts of possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. i have further authorised the police to charge paul russell, 40, from snowbury road west derby, with assisting an offender. i, on behalf of cps mersey chesh

in the sunday times _ judgment into question. no sound. ry suggesting, being told that he should double down on his plans and of course as we all know he then went on television on sunday and suggested there might be more changes to come so it definitely brings hisjudgment into question and secondly the big problem the government faces right now is showing people they are on their side, that's already been buffeted a bit with the 45p tax cut and the bankers' bonuses policy and now to make it look as though actually he is prepared to talk and maybe act, though the treasury denies there was the conversation, on the back of a meeting, a champagne reception with hedge fund managers who stood to benefit from the pound collapsing potentially, i think a lot of people will be thinking at home, are they on my side? , ., ., ~' ., side? plenty to talk about with liz truss and probably _ side? plenty to talk about with liz truss and probably we _ side? plenty to talk about with liz truss and probably we would - truss and probably we would expect... no

the missiles were reportedly launched in the early hours of sunday morning, local time. ying where they landed. this, from the japanese prime minister's office on twitter, appears to confirm at least one of the launches. the incident comes amid simmering tensions over us—led military exercises in the region. it's the latest in a series of launches this week. on tuesday, pyongyang fired a missile overjapan, followed by another two launches on thursday. the bbc has been told that uk prime minister liz truss sacked conor burns as the country's trade minister yesterday, after eyewitnesses saw him touching a young man's thigh at a hotel bar during the party's conference in birmingham. mr burns has denied any wrongdoing. as someone who's dedicated and committed to public service, to the service of my constituents, the last 2a hours have been distressing and devastating, and i've still not had any information from the party of the nature of the complaint. i say, as i said in my statement, that i will cooperate fully with the party when they engage with me. and i look forward to

now it is time to join our teams across the hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sian griffiths, who's the education editor at the sundaythe author and journalist, emma woolf. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the financial times suggests liz truss is preparing to rip up the government's controversial mini—budget in a desperate attempt torebuild market confidence and save her embryonic premiership. the i says any major u—turn could cast doubt on the chancellor's future — as he faces questions over his credibility. meanwhile the daily telegraph has kwasi kwarteng saying he's not going anywhere. according to the guardian — liz truss has bowed to intense pressure from tory mps and the marketsby agreeing to redraw the government's mini budget, paving the way for a u—turn on her signature corporation tax pledge. meanwhile, away from politics the metro says the nurse accused of killing seven babies wrote a note on a post—it note saying she killed him on purpose. she killed him on purpose. and the sun says the ref who didn't spot diego maradonna's infamous hand—ball goal against england in the 1986 world cup, is set to

the sunday telegraph leads on a liz truss interview in which she says only her plan will reverse the economy's decline. the sunday times charles to stay away from this year's cop27 climate summit. the sunday express leads on the charge over the killing of nine—year old olivia pratt—korbel. so let's begin. sunday, telegraph stop. if we start with you, penny, liz truss and seeing all in my plan for growth will reverse the cloud. and we have seen her really doubling down rather than any sign of a u—turn. i seen her really doubling down rather than any sign of a u-turn._ than any sign of a u-turn. i don't think we were _ than any sign of a u-turn. i don't think we were going _ than any sign of a u-turn. i don't think we were going to _ than any sign of a u-turn. i don't think we were going to see - than any sign of a u-turn. i don't think we were going to see any i than any sign of a u-turn. i don't i think we were going to see any sign of a u—turn quickly. even if it is a u—turn it will be really small u—turn it will be really small u—turn probably by degrees. in the coming telegraph the court changes are always something

that appeared one line in the new york times, and my sales went up four times. and then made the sunday edition of the new york times and my sales went up three times. and then, the week after it appeared in the new york times sunday edition to show you how crazy the new york times is, i became an editor of choice. so, the editors of the new york times repudiated their owner of your. it just goes to show you, if any of you out here are familiar with fair haven i am probably the reject from fair haven. >> i am not sure where to go with a question after that but what i would ask is, why is writing about richard nixon's still so controversial? >> there are several reasons, the main reason is one of the reviews that i received, which was a nice review. it was not bad. it said i cannot see it, nixon was so bad and kennedy was so good. there is no way that this book that was written as well as it was written, and the arguments that are made are so reasonable. it just cannot be. and, one of the reviews i got from a syndicate in canada was, this is an important book and you ought to read it, bu

are the daily mirror columnist, susie boniface, and rosamund urwin, who's the media editor at the sunday timesk you for being with us. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... let's start with the i, which says rishi sunak is beating borisjohnson in the race to become the uk's next prime minister. the mail speculates that they could put their differences aside and join forces to "govern together" — in a bid to unite conservative party. the telegraph also leads on the leadership race, saying johnson is gathering support from the right of the party, which could include kemi badenoch, and suella braverman. and that concerns the mirror, which says "not again" to the return of borisjohnson, citing dismay among bereaved families of coronavirus victims. and it's alarming some investors too. according to the financial times, the head of currency strategy at rabobank says it "would not be welcomed by the markets." but according to the express boris johnson is preparing an "extraordinary comeback", with the former prime minister saying he is "up for it". and christiano ronaldo makes tomorrow's back page

emma tucker is the editor of the sunday times, only the second woman to have done thatjob in more thanhat wednesday isn't the day when you have to decide what the front page is? wednesday is definitely not the day when we decide on the front page, but it is a day when we are thinking very hard about it. because there is this intense pressure when you are editing a sunday paper all week because you are expected to break exclusives. so if you haven't got anything in the bag by wednesday, you are beginning to panicjust a little. and are you panicking this week, how are you feeling? actually, iam not, we have got two crackers.

the sunday times quoted a senior palace is also said the prime minister advised the king not to go.has been dismissed today are simply not true by a government minister. instead, but the palace and the government say there was agreement on both sides and it was unanimously decided that he should not attend cop27. much has changed over the past year, as he made plain in his first address to the nation as king — out there are new roles and responsibilities, meaning less time to devote to issues he cares passionately about. that won't stop them from supporting environmental causes, according to a former adviser. 50 causes, according to a former adviser. ., ., , , causes, according to a former adviser. . ., , , ., adviser. so i have absolutely no doubt he will _ adviser. so i have absolutely no doubt he will use _ adviser. so i have absolutely no doubt he will use the _ adviser. so i have absolutely no doubt he will use the position i adviser. so i have absolutely no i doubt he will use the position he's in at the moment to make those views known to people whenever he can, but he will d

time, the murdoch empire is everywhere. he owns the wall street journal, new york post, he has the portfolio of uk newspapers, the sun and the times and the sunday times. he owns a big chunk of sky television, which has operations across europe. and in the united states, he has a movie studio, fox news channel, the fox broadcast network, a portfolio of cable channels. it's huge. it's a huge empire. and james and lachlan are running this thing together with their father keeping a watchful eye over the two of them. >> the public face for the company is, this is a wonderful partnership. they are getting along like they never have. they can maybe run this thing together. but behind the scenes, it's impossible. >> they have different ideas about management and they have different ideas about politics. >> lachlan has tailored his politics to suit his father. by the time he's in his 40s, lachlan is described as right of rupert. and he is on board for the trumpification, if you like, of fox news. >> we have to give you news and information you will not get from the destroyed trump establishment media. >> rupert and lachlan are quite happy with what fox

the sunday times quoted a senior palace source who said the prime minister advised the king to go.e palace and government now say there was agreement on both sides and it was unanimously decided he should not attend cop27. much has changed over the past year, as he made plain in his first address to the nation as king. there are new roles and responsibilities, meaning less time to devote to issues he cares passionately about. that will not stop him supporting environmental causes, according to a former adviser. i have absolutely no doubt that he will make those views known to people when he can but he would do it in a different way than he did it as prince of wales and that is perfectly clear and he will not be in egypt and that will give a strong signal that he recognises the difference. early in his reign, this has shown the delicate balancing act required a man is due to appear in court tomorrow, charged with the murder of nine—year—old olivia—pratt—korbel, who was shot at her home in liverpool in august. 3a—year—old thomas cashman from west derby, has also been charged with the

this is interesting, | so she has written something that will be in the sunday times in the morning,party, she is in that summer campaign that leadership campaign in the summer. she was perceived to have made a pretty good impression then, particularly with those on the right of the conservative party, and she has come out and publicly backed rishi sunak, and in her article, she says some of her colleagues, she says some of her colleagues, she says you're in for a simple solution to the leadership question. they recall borisjonnson resting the party behind in the puls, but three years on from what we need is not nostalgia or the cavalier cannellini patient, honest, conservative virtue. she points to rishi sunak saying that now is the time when she says she saw him in the treasury and saw the way he ran things and was worried then about the economic situation, inflation. that may bring vote mps from the right behind rishi sunak and so some of her backers were already seeing that they would support rishi sunak. for were already seeing that they would support rishi sunak.— were already

with me is sean griffith the educational editor for the sunday times. thank you for being here. ank you for being here. the times says senior conservatives are holding talks about replacing liz truss with a joint ticket of rishi sunak and penny mordaunt as part of a "coronation" by mps. while the daily mail spells it out in more stark terms — as they claim "mutinous" conservative mps have given liz truss 17 days to save herjob. the financial times suggests liz truss is preparing to rip up the government's controversial mini—budget in a desperate attempt to rebuild market confidence and save her embryonic premiership. the i says any major u—turn could cast doubt on the chancellor's future — as he faces questions over his credibility. the daily telegraph has kwasi kwarteng insisting he's "not going anywhere." according to the guardian — liz truss has bowed to intense pressure from tory mps and the markets by agreeing to redraw the government's mini budget, paving the way for a u—turn on her signature corporation tax pledge. meanwhile, away from politics, the metro reports on the la

this is being reported by the sunday times. what tim shipman is saying is that the meeting had been delayed from earlier on saturday and may now take place later this evening. if we get any more on that, we will bring it to you. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello, it stays mild through the second half of the weekend and into next week. we've got further rain in the forecast, and this is much more likely to be thundery as this area of low pressure extends its way north and eastwards through tonight and into tomorrow. the showers that we have had this afternoon across the south of the uk will push their way north and eastwards overnight. some clear skies ahead of these and behind, but also some mist and fog. before more heavy thundery rain arrives from the south—west later in the night. the far north of scotland likely to keep more cloud, some patchy rain here. temperatures generally in a range of 10—14 celsius. for tomorrow, it's another day of sunshine and showers, but this time the showers are much more likely to be

that appeared one line in the new york times, and my sales went up four times. and then made the sunday edition of the new york times and my sales went up three times. and then, the week after it appeared in the new york times sunday edition to show you how crazy the new york times is, i became an editor's choice. so, the editors of the new york times repudiated their owner of your. it just goes to show you, if any of you out here are familiar with fair haven i am probably the reject from fair haven. >> i am not sure where to go with a question after that but what i would ask is, why is writing about richard nixon's still so controversial? >> there are several reasons, the main reason is one of the reviews that i received, which was a nice review. it was not bad. it said i cannot see it, nixon was so bad and kennedy was so good. there is no way that this book that was written as well as it was written, and the arguments that are made are so reasonable. it just cannot be. and, one of the reviews i got from a syndicate in canada was, this is an important book and you ought to read it, but

the sunday times quoted a senior palace source who said the prime minister advised the king to go.sides and it was unanimously decided he should not attend cop27. much has changed over the past year, as he made plain in his first address to the nation as king. there are new roles and responsibilities, meaning less time to devote to issues he cares passionately about. that will not stop him supporting environmental causes according to a former adviser. environmental causes according to a formeradviser. he environmental causes according to a former adviser-— former adviser. he will make those views known _ former adviser. he will make those views known to _ former adviser. he will make those views known to people _ former adviser. he will make those views known to people when - former adviser. he will make those views known to people when he i former adviser. he will make those | views known to people when he can but he will do it in a different way than he did it as prince of wales and that is perfectly clear and the fact he will not be in egypt robbery gives a very strong signal th

and with me in the studio is another giant ofjournalism, emma tucker is the editor of the sunday times the day when you have to decide what the front page is? wednesday is definitely not the day when we decide on the front page,

back again tomorrow evening with the writer and broadcaster emma woolf and sian griffiths from the sunday timess hopes may have hung by a thread but at in electric ibrox fans sensed an opportunity. after liverpool's worst premier league start in a decade and grappling with a lengthy injuring list the reds resolved was about to be tested. rangers first champion league goal in 12 years. ibrox literally bouncing. but a glancing header from a corner to seven minutes later took the wind from rangers sales. rising highest, liverpool back in the game. with mo salah on the bench, he was reveling in his role as the man. some think liverpool have lost their spark but substitutes mo salah was about to set fire to rangers dreams with three goals inside six minutes. the fastest champions league hat trick in history was rounded off rangers. and injury time couldn't spoil the night. 3— to the score. in var will make it's debut in scottish football at hibernian's premiership meeting with stjohnstone next week. the start date was originally set for after the world cup but after nearly three years of testing it

the new york times and my sales went up three times. and then the week after it appeared in the new york times sunday edition. to show you how crazy the new york times is i became an editor's choice. so the the editors of the new york times repudiated their own reviewer. so it just goes to show you if any of you are familiar out here with fairhaven. i probably am a reject from fair haven. and i'm not sure where to go with a question after that. but i think what i would ask is. what? why is writing about richard nixon still so controversial? there are several reasons, but i think the main reason is one of the reviews that i received which was a nice review. it wasn't bad it. it said i can't see it. i mean dixon was so bad and kennedy was so good. there's no way that this book that is written as well as it is written and the arguments that are made are so reasonable. it just it just it just can't be. and one of the reviews i got from a syndicate in canada was an important book in your water read it, but 60 years they've gotten it wrong gilman's narrative is like swimming upstream. so the general tenor of nixon b

the sunday times rolls back the curtain on liz truss' expectation of what she expected when she won onnk when i was in that role, we still had fresh in our i role, we still had fresh in our minds — role, we still had fresh in our minds the _ role, we still had fresh in our minds the liam _ role, we still had fresh in our minds the liam byrne - role, we still had fresh in our. minds the liam byrne incident, role, we still had fresh in our- minds the liam byrne incident, the memo _ minds the liam byrne incident, the memo he _ minds the liam byrne incident, the memo he issued _ minds the liam byrne incident, the memo he issued to— minds the liam byrne incident, the memo he issued to his _ minds the liam byrne incident, the memo he issued to his civil- minds the liam byrne incident, thel memo he issued to his civil servants coming _ memo he issued to his civil servants coming into— memo he issued to his civil servants coming into office. _ memo he issued to his civil servants coming into office. i— memo he issued to his civil servants coming into office. ithink— memo he issued to his civil