another one on the front page of the daily telegraph. sh etched on angela merkel‘s says. the difficulties and the anguish etched on angela merkel's says. as we said, this was not supposed to happen. when we think about the brexit bill, we think of it has one set of negotiations that when it is concluded with toxin brussels, we have a deal. this needs to be signed off by other nations. it is not as simple as on the eve of brexit, we signa simple as on the eve of brexit, we sign a bit of paper a bit like ending a warof sign a bit of paper a bit like ending a war of something. this is a lot more complicated and needs to be signed off by all the parliaments. merkel being in an unstable position is not good for that. the caption says merkel faces battle for survival. she said today she would not resign and that she would rather have another election than try and form a minority government. we will see what happens. but that could ta ke see what happens. but that could take months, of course. another story on the telegraph... cancer another sto

the telegraph also leads with the agreement on the brexit bill. there is also a picture with meghan markle, and has a buzzard matchmaker. the i says the reported brexit deal is close, whereas the times see the —— says the uk will be paying eu bills for years to come. this one in the guardian, £50 billion divorce bill. and the suggestion that david davis might be a matchmaker for the royal wedding! the express suggests there's a rise in diabetes sufferers also developing cancer. laura, lance, welcome to both. laura, lance, welcome to both. laura, i start with you. it was the telegraph that began at all this evening with the reports suggesting a deal had been reached. let's look at the front page first of all. talk us at the front page first of all. talk us through it. yesterday my colleague peter foster over in brussels got the story and it is a massive moment, obviously. i think it shows that the prime minister is very determined to get britain to a place where in december we come to some sort of agreement with the eu and move onto trade talks, an

we now move on to the telegraph. and may's budget war with hammond is the front page headline, with the treasury to hand down the uk's annual budget today. put up some of these papers. there is proof we have it. online on our news channel, we're looking at uber‘s huge data reach concealed from 2016. it affected 57 million customers and drivers. the ride—sharing furnish payed hackers £75,000, about $100,000, to delete the data. uber‘s new ceo has responded to the scandal. and finally in the new york times, hacking of a different kind. us officials are charging an iranian man in the theft of data from hbo which resulted in a script of game of thrones being released online, along with other unaired shows. you might remember that one. he's accused of trying to extort $6 million worth of bitcoin for the content. so let's begin. with me is jane foley, senior fx strategist at rabobank. let's start with zimbabwe and the herald, we have seen the pictures and it is about celebrations. or is it. quite remarkable that different t

. —— move off the telegraph. rebels, the mutineers, as we tell them, a lot of criticism in that front page. theresa may you think came out in the right sort of way today? i think the conservative party has handled the story on the front page of the day's telegraph very effectively actually. they have closed on the story by really saying, we encourage people to make sensible amendments to bills, and this is all part of that process, andindeed this is all part of that process, and indeed the 15 so—called mutineers pretty much took that line themselves and ministers involved with the discussions are around the bill also took that line, so this idea, rightly or wrongly, whether the telegraph was trying to foment some further aggression, well, not aggression but falling out within sectors of the conservative party, it doesn't seem to have worked. but on that point we have heard on social media, some of these 15 people, one or perhaps more, have had death threats, which i have to say is very sad and does not surprise m

the telegraph leads with a plea from the husband of the british—iranian woman imprisoned in iran.iffe says sacking borisjohnson for his comments on his wife's visit to iran may make the situation worse. it also features the queen at today's remembrance service at the cenotaph. and finally the ft leads with news british spy chiefs are worried anti—virus software given away by barclays to 2 million of their customers could be used as an intelligence—gathering tool by the russian government. as an intelligence—gathering tool it also covers donald trump's meeting with the filippino counterpart in manila yesterday. let's begin with iran and nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe being held on charges of spying. her family say she was just there on holiday. here it is in the telegraph. don't axe boris over my wife's iran jail shambles. a statement richard ratcliffe has made comment part about his wife's medical condition? it appears she has undergone medical tests a nd it appears she has undergone medical tests and there are concerns that she may have cancer. i think the tests are preliminary. i agr

i am glad you mentioned success because the telegraph has succession in the headline. they are basically saying theresa may has appointed him because she would one day like him to succeed? this is fascinating. he has moved from the wet job which to succeed? this is fascinating. he has moved from the wetjob which is completely different from a bloody minister stick into eight cabinet post running his own department which is a huge step not having been a junior minister first. but at him as the successor has raised some eyebrows. a lot of people thought she would bring on the next generation by having a wholesale reshuffle landlords of names have been mentioned. promoted into the cabinet and all she has actually doneis cabinet and all she has actually done is to change the chief whip. or promote the deputy chief whip. and with him into the ministry of defence. a little bit early to detect but one or two of the rising stars, backbenchers waiting to get their first break, are stars, backbenchers waiting to get theirfirst break, are beginning stars, backbenchers waiting to

back to the telegraph, and a story you vote. palace by dragging the queen into brexit row. how have they done that? get the queen involved in the brexit! before the last referendum last year, it was said she backed brexit. this is using a commons procedure, called the humble address, to try to force the humble address, to try to force the government to release these papers showing the impact of brexit on 58 areas. where the government to release this... the queen has a motion called the humble address, and will have to respond to what the labour party pushes through, which may draw the queen in on brexit. this could be avoided by the government releasing those documents. they are really important, and there's prominent conservative party members saying, what ever position you have taken on the brexit debate, everyone should ca re the brexit debate, everyone should care about the future of the country, and these impact assessments are very important for mps to shine a bit of light on what is going on. they are saying they wa nt to

in the daily telegraph, here in the uk, this article speculates that british prime minister theresa may has given a "clear indication she is planning for her succession" after brexit, by promoting one of her closest allies gavin williamson to the cabinet. over to the new york times, and "the chef who fed puerto rico." jose andres arrived five days after hurricane maria and has now served more than two million meals — what's claimed to be the largest emergency feeding programme ever set up by a group of chefs. and finally to a top story online for gulf news, police in dubai are using footprint technology to catch criminals based on their walking style, rotation of feet, and other markers. they're amongst the first police departments in the world to use the method. so let's begin. with me is iain anderson, founder of the international communications agency, cicero group. to see you back here again. good let's start with the story we all began to realise was coming to emerge, jerome powell. i saw one reflection on who he is, basically this is janet yellen without her?” think that is a fair

finally, the daily telegraph, armed forces lose out to cyber war. t getting the funding that they may be a hoping for. yes, and the shortfall is £2 billion. this is the new twist on an old story. the mod has always complained about not having enough money and the defence secretary has always had to ask for more money than the chancellor. it actually, —— but actually the national security adviser is saying that the extra money is needed to tackle cyber terrorism which is true, there is a huge threat from russia and elsewhere. except if we are asking for trips elsewhere. this is the issue being raised and it is a big test, just a few weeks into the tenure of gavin williams, the new defence secretary, more interestingly, michael fallon of erstwhile defence secretary, has already said he will speak up about this. didn't have the opportunity for the previous two years, you may ask, but there you go. there are issues and the funding of the defence forces is a big one. that is it for the papers. please observe the conveyor belt. we got their path the convey

let's stay with the telegraph and do with political matters closer to home. th regards to the current scandals emerging of westminster. she is effectively saying, it's not over yet. more to coitie. saying, it's not over yet. more to come. i think she is effectively saying what everybody else knew. they have been various lists of behaviour, bad behaviour by mps, evefi behaviour, bad behaviour by mps, even ministers, circulating. some of those names have been people involved and forced to step down, the chief whip gueye, chris finch, reporting himself to the police over soitie reporting himself to the police over some allegations contained in the mail today. lots of other names on that list. lots of women likely to coitie that list. lots of women likely to come forward because we are now seeing the dam breaking and people being emboldened them feeling it's the right thing to do, to speak up now, so amber rudd is essentially confirming what we all suspected, which is this will keep going. and party leaders meeting tomorrow, telegraph talking about today but talki

the telegraph says that theresa may is preparing for her succession with the surprise appointment oflliamson to defence secretary. the times says that mr williamson's appointment leaves the prime minister vulnerable to a renewed coup on herjob. the guardian also leads with the appointment of gavin williamson. they say that the prime minister's choice has angered backbench tory mps. the same story leads the i. it also focuses on the anger from tory backbenchers at his appointment. and the former chief whip's promotion also leads the metro. the ft leads with the rise in interest rates, signalling that more increases could be on the way. and the express says that thousands of foreign nationals, who were supposed to be deported by the home office, are on the run in britain. that is a summary of the news. now, newsnight. it's been 10 years, three months and 27 days of cheaper and cheaper money. but today, it just got a little dearer. the bank of england hikes interest rates by 0.25%, but who's that going to help? we ask whether the bank has got its timing right. also tonight, a breaking s

the telegraph. endgame for mugabe, and this is interesting. watching zimbabwe for a long time would probably wonder whether the end of the mugabe resume would ever come about, after 37 years, but still seeing this is not a coup? even on the front page of the telegraph, they are seeing this still may or may not be the end for mugabe, but the question is even if he does go, who comes in instead, and will that really make a difference to people in zimbabwe who have had a terrible time? we talk about inflation going up time? we talk about inflation going °/. time? we talk about inflation going up 7%, but basically there are prices doubled overnight sometimes, going through the roof, a dreadful time yet they have all these great resources on their doorstep. not a revolution. a change of personnel but the guy they are seeing was going to take over was mugabe's right—hand man for a0 years, surreally are we going to see much ofa surreally are we going to see much of a difference? if mugabe even steps down and let's be anyone other than his wife. not a

the front of the telegraph, they are leading us where laura kuenssberg was indicating. evelopment colleague, alistair burt, said in the commons this afternoon, she is in the air. and she was literally in the airat in the air. and she was literally in the air at that time, earlier than expected, she managed to get out of the country. that is where she has gone and she is in africa and getting on with the job. but looking at these stories tonight, yes, priti patel is in deep trouble, you would have to say that and you would expect a denoument when she gets back. but it's not only her, the government looks in deep trouble tonight. and the daily telegraph, clearly a conservative supporting newspaper, is not putting back on this? no and i think they shouldn't. frankly nobody knows more what priti patel or borisjohnson frankly nobody knows more what priti patel or boris johnson need frankly nobody knows more what priti patel or borisjohnson need to do frankly nobody knows more what priti patel or boris johnson need to do to be sacked. this

we do not have many details but the telegraph is reporting the u.k.ve reached an agreement on a brexit divorce bill. we do not know what that would look like that now, the telegraph reporting they had reached an agreement on a divorce bill. vonnie: it would be huge because the stumbling block to the next round of negotiations, which includes the border wall, where it should be, what kind of trade agreement, if any, will be between the eu and britain, and we are seeing the final figures to live really are being left open to negotiation between 45 and 55 billion euros. that is pretty much midway between where the british side of things wanted to be in the european side -- shery: depending on how we calculate the output is also a stipulation. in the meantime, we are not seeing that much of a jump in currency. the euro is down .25. vonnie: let's get to the president, on capitol hill, trying to drop support for the tax bill the senate will be voting on some point this week. he is meeting with gop senators. most recently, mitch mcconnell tweeting out a stat

nigel, kick us off with the sunday telegraph. may's aids sacked on allegations of tory sleaze. ation... not an allegation... we use this word all the time. but gavin barlow, now theresa may's chief of staff, used to be in the widths office. what the telegraph is saying his concerns we re the telegraph is saying his concerns were expressed in the whip‘s office when gavin barlow was there. this is about michael fallon. separately, there was the former chief whip who is now the defence secretary, williamson, and questions about what he knew about things that had been going on. this is one of the things they will be looking at when they start bringing in a whole new safeguarding system. the whip‘s office doesn't know things. they use it to try and pressurise mps to do what they want them to do. whips argues they are disciplinarians. that will have to change of westminster. pa rt of westminster. part of the problem of this is people who work for mps and political parties have nowhere to go. they are not employed by the palace of westminster, the parliamentary estate, like the cleaner

the telegraph also leads with the agreement on the brexit bill. says the reported brexit deal is close, whereas the times see the —— says the uk will be paying eu bills for years to come. this one in the guardian, £50 billion divorce bill. and the suggestion that david davis might be a matchmaker for the royal wedding! the express suggests there's a rise in diabetes sufferers also developing cancer. laura, lance, welcome to both. laura, lance, welcome to both. laura, i start with you. it was the telegraph that began at all this evening with the reports suggesting a deal had been reached. let's look at the front page first of all. talk us at the front page first of all. talk us through it. yesterday my colleague peter foster

the telegraph. brexit. s back and forwards. a low blow. we will see more and more threats as we get to the crunch. negotiations with the eu are about money as everything else. the bureaucrats and negotiators in brussels i tried to make the british people understand how serious this could be. —— are trying. they are relying on the love of pets in the uk they made ask for self brexit. some leverage. but it was about keeping rabies at bay, always. jacob rees—mogg has been the first to say he would be happy with this if it means we he would be happy with this if it means we do not get rabies, or what he calls rabid eurocrats. a nice way to put it. my friend travels back and forwards in his own biplane. he could have a dog running business. and forwards in his own biplane. he could have a dog running businesslj don't could have a dog running business.” don't have a friend with a biplane. do you? i am clearly missing out. traffic lights on the times. traffic lights to cut congestion on motorways. that would seem f

the daily telegraph, rachel, a hall of shame for the daily telegraph. tineers, listing the conservative mps who are planning to rebel against theresa may's idea to put into law a date, and actual date that britain leaves the eu. and these remain supporting conservative mps, mainly, and they say it is ridiculous because we are saying that we don't want to leave, we aren't trying to overturn the rendered decision, where just trying to ensure that believe safely and get a good deal, that we don't rush and leave just because we committed ourselves to this arbitrary date. the labour party is completely opposed to the date, dismissing it asa gimmick opposed to the date, dismissing it as a gimmick and as theresa may pandering to the eurosceptics in her party. just kind of boring them a fish to keep them quiet and stop them from bickering and being divisive. and at the expense of the country. not a great thing to try and do and therefore no supplies that she's facing this rebellion from our own mps. i would find it very unlikely that this move to put the date in

the telegraph features a claim that online media giants such as google and facebook could pose a "clearsent danger to civil society", as algorithms cloud ourjudgement over ethics. and now that the details of the royal wedding have been announced, gulf news asks whether it will be good for business, with estimates that harry and meghan‘s big day could bring in over $80 million, £60 million, in additional tourism and souvenirs. so let's begin. with me isjoseph sternberg european, editorial, page editor, at the wall streetjournal. welcome back. let us start with the times. it is saying it has got some understanding, some insight into how politicians are grappling with this issue of the border between the northern ireland and ireland. post—brexit, how will it operate, how will it work? is a difficult issue to overcome and get right. the times is saying we are close to a breakthrough. what i find interesting about this is that we are finally talking about the important issue. it has never really been about the tariffs and manufactured goods crossing the border, it has been a problem of how y

get back to this story in the sunday telegraph. strayed again. elegraphm previous budgets we more or less knew all about the budget by now. this one is happening this week and we are still making guesses as to what philip hammond will do. housing. no money really. he has got to loosen austerity. the point about all these stories, it is notjust about what will the chancellor do, will he put a penny on tax here or there, he has a political battle to fight, yasmin? brexit is on his mind but he wants to stop young people voting labour. it is a political agenda because the tory party is losing support. but he himself is in a lot of trouble because of this brexit think tearing his own party up. i would brexit think tearing his own party up. iwould not brexit think tearing his own party up. i would not want to be philip hammond. no one talks about brexit caring the labour party apart. they are not in power so they did have to do the budget. they don't count. it will mean a big change for him. let's go back to this business of d riverless ca rs let's go b

the telegraph has an awful lot on the budget on its front page.k gloomy, but there to be proved wrong. it is relatively early days for theresa may, but not for the conservative government. they will have wanted better headlines about the economy. of course. hammond came in saying, i'm really up hammond came in saying, i'm really up beat and positive about brexit, trying to throw off this eeyore name that he's been given for being too gloomy and downbeat. then he had to present this catastrophically bad growth forecast. these are the worst five—year growth forecast ever produced by the obr since it was set up. never have they had growth hmmfi up. never have they had growth forecast lower than 2%. this is the worst of any of the treasury forecasts as well. what is causing it? interestingly, everyone is implying it's about brexit. but it isn't. the obr has decided that our productivity and growth potential is weaker than had been thought. since the financial crisis, it was assumed that our growth would bounce back to 2.596, that our growth would bounc

the telegraph claims that a security review will recommend prioritising investment in cyber security,an the traditional armed forces. the times runs with an investigation into children that are being used by criminal gangs as drugs runners. the guardian leads with a report that patients‘ lives are being put at risk as inexperienced doctors are being left to run a&e units. the mirror reports on claims that russian cyber units are spreading false information about flu jabs in the uk. and the express claims that britain should brace for a month of icy weather in the run—up to christmas. so let's begin. something not on the list but on the front of the ft. a saudi prince pledges to root out islamic islamism in the world. everybody would love the world to be rid of islamic terrorism. he wants saudi arabia to be a much more moderate state. he's also being quite assertive in the region. this is obviously quite disconcerting if you are thinking about peace in the region, and obviously it is a threat to iran. but he is saying that we need to rid the world of islamist terrorism but obviously it

one more from the telegraph? i think so. twitter plays the long game with 280 character limit.reater length? not really! i have drifted off it recently.” greater length? not really! i have drifted off it recently. i am worried about twitter because a few yea rs worried about twitter because a few years ago it was the coming thing and i'm worried it has lost momentum. this is a way, i assume, to try to get some of that momentum back but its strength was always its brevity. and so if you lose the specialists, you lose the very point of it. brevity is the key at this point as well. and it's finally that everybody is waiting to see what president trump is going to do with the extra characters! god help us all! thank you very much. that is it tonight. you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on the iplayer. thank you to dina and david, and goodbye. the heavens have lit up across northern parts of the uk in the last few hours with some spectacular pictures of the northern lights, the auro

and finally looking to the daily telegraph, the queen and her duke on their 70th wedding anniversarynd what they think are the reasons for their relationships longevity. we did ask you to send us your thoughts on what you can do to mark the anniversary, platinum, we will talk about that in a moment. now jeremy is back. let's get started. the zimbabwean publication here, mugabe resignation not just the zimbabwean publication here, mugabe resignation notjust yet, it seems. indeed. people were really surprised to watch his speech and what would he had to say, or didn't say. widespread anticipation that he would be announcing his resignation, stepping down, but clearly he seems to be taking a fair degree of pressure to remove him from office his party have removed him from the leadership, it is the case that it could well be moving towards an improvement process which would require a two thirds majority in both houses of parliament but because of the scale of the support to his former party, if the process does push through, it would suggest his tenure is coming to an end but he does see

the telegraph operator asked him, what about the brigadier , i can?ed make a brigadier general in five minutes, but it is hard to replace 100 horses. someone gave that to me the day i made brigadier general, and it is there to this day. it always reminded me that your job is to take care of the horses. employees,s come the the clerks, the students, the faculty, whatever it takes to be successful in whatever you are trying to achieve. ♪ ♪ , one of theded tpg largest private equity firms in the world. start bytheir investing in a bankrupt continental airlines in 1993. today, tpg has its hands in everything from j.crew to movie studios. two of the most prominent tech unicorns, uber and airbnb. tpg's investment strategy is undergoing a new evolution. joining me

we were leaving to one side and go to the telegraph. n the front page, sturgeon and salmond rift. this is what used to be called russia today. it broadcasts from the uk and i have been interviewed on there several times. nicola sturgeon is saying alex salmond, who is no longer an mp, has set up a production company and will have a weekly show on this channel. nicola sturgeon is saying that she does not think this is right and that he shouldn't be doing that because he is supporting the regime of putin, where journalists and people with sexuality and all sorts of people are being harassed and to actually partake in that does not look good on him. but, you know, to be honest with you, people accuse the bbc of being a state broadcaster. the fact about is the media. igo broadcaster. the fact about is the media. i go on there to talk about very important issues like child how campaigns in this country. when i thought about it, i

comes of paranoia on the part of the both the barclays press and so the rather mia press that the telegraph in the mail seem to be a competition to scaremonger that some help people are going to steal bricks off that is absolute nonsense demonstration of their insecurity so they. looking for plots the music is all there is actually as try to help the prime minister to deliver the foreign speech ok we're given how serious the issues you're raising are how should we fear the power of the press to give us dissin from ation during this negotiation process when i did a piece for the guardian i mean results the telegraph recently where i reminded people of that famous line of another conservative stanley baldwin when he was fighting the press barons in the 1930's and he reminded about the dangers of power without responsibility and he's are all old fashioned phrase after that prerogative of the whole of throughout the ages but no factual heard now we get there just. to say that word i think we probably can but regulate but you get what i'm trip yet the gist of what i'm saying that it's actually t

the telegraph says sir michael had declared andrea leadsom was preventing cabinet agreement on brexit "stuck the knife in" in revenge. the mail has a similar line of enquiry on its front page, asking if the leader of the commons had acted to save herjob. the i chooses to focus on the labour party's investigations into allegations made against its mps. we suspect that page will change later, but currently focusing on labourmp later, but currently focusing on labour mp clive lewis. the daily express talks about harriet harman on its front page. it says the former deputy party leader repeated an anti—semitic joke on former deputy party leader repeated an anti—semiticjoke on television. the guardian says the cost of brexit will mean an extra £930 on household food bills as the price of staples is set to rise in the event of the uk leaving the eu without a trade deal. the ft ‘s top story is the row brewing at the london stock exchange over the departure of its chief executive, saying he is being forced out against his wishes. lastly the daily mirror features the accusation of sexual assaul

on the front of the telegraph, the uk's health ministerjeremy hunt has called on parents to curb themount of time children spend on social media to tackle growing levels of mental distress. and finally, the guardian reports on beleaguered budget airline ryanair, who is on course for record annual profits despite a rota fiasco that led to pilot shortages and the cancellation of thousands of flights. so let's begin. with me is mark davies, who's ceo of strategy consultancy, camberton. good morning. 50, i'm good morning. so, i'm sorry to say, we have to talk again about this kind of attack that we have seen here in london, in france, in berlin. the new york post talking through the details. your reaction? what is interesting, if you look at this coverage relative to breitbart, admittedly, the first of these is a report on what has happened whereas the breitbart report is looking into the breitbart report is looking into the background of it. but the fluffi ness of the background of it. but the fluffiness of the new york times piece in comparison with the breitbart piece is really striki

and the daily telegraph — mugabe defies the generals and clings on.king to the zanu-pf aware, we were speaking to the zanu—pf representative in the uk tonight. we arewell aware his own party says he is no longer the leader yet he said in his speech tonight — i will be overseeing the meeting in december of zanu—pf‘s congress and so on. somehow some communication has gone badly wrong. . something is going on in the background, whether or not he is negotiating, dotting the is or crossing the t‘s to his exit or conspiracy theory, are people in other countries saying — we are not sure what the deal is going to be with the new leader, maybe we will back him because he has had strong backing from china all along and as far as backing from china all along and as faras i'm backing from china all along and as far as i'm concerned if they say zsh we are not sure all of a sudden it pauses until they are reasthurd this transition is going to be the transition is going to be the transition they need in order to continue to build the infrastructure and make as much

ation during this negotiation process that when i did a piece for the guardian in response to the telegraph recently where i reminded people of that famous line of another conservative stanley baldwin when he was fighting the press barons in the 1930's and he reminded about the dangers of power without responsibility and he's are all old fashioned phrase after that the prerogative of the whole of throughout the ages but no factual heard now we get to . work here i think we probably can but regulate but you get what i'm trip yet the gist of what i'm saying that it's actually the irresponsible indulgence of on the elected people trying to intimidate those who are elected which always you. that we're not accusing any press baron to being a sex worker. but surely the dangers of this that the press could continue doing this all through the negotiating process and with a minority government to raise a male leads surely she has to listen to what the press baron say because she may lose the party lose the election lose the government a free press is really important in any democracy i mean it's cal

on the front of the telegraph is british mp priti patel who has been forced to resign from the uk governmentr secret meetings with israeli politicians. meanwhile the independent looks at how the uk's 100 biggest publicly listed companies have doubled the proportion of positions occupied by women in the past six years. more women on boards in the uk. this photo on the hindustan times website shows how the current terrible pollution affecting delhi could in fact prove deadly after dense fog was blamed for causing a multi car pile up on the outskirts of the indian capital. and, finally, wired asks whether you would be prepared to upload nude or sensitive images in a bid to stem the flow of non—consensual pornography. with me is rolake akinkugbe, head of energy and natural resources at fbn capital. it is good to see you. rolake, we we re it is good to see you. rolake, we were talking about the driverless bus, but let's talk about the big stories in musa round—the—world, president xi and president trump addressed the press. —— in venues around the world. the china daily has a lot of positive news

the telegraph features a warning from one of donald trump's senior advisers that a compromise with theu over brexit may affect any future trade deal with the us. finally, the guardian also carries the paradise papers leak. the paper features a large picture of lewis hamilton standing alongside a private plane which the paper says he avoided paying vat on. so, let's begin. let's start with the big story that's been running the big story that's been running the last couple of days. this is from the paradise papers. let's start with the i. revealed how apple avoided tax, billions. we are focussing on apple because of the amount of money involved. huge sums. the amount of tax they haven't paid a p pa re ntly the amount of tax they haven't paid apparently is so enormous and especially when you think that they have been one of the biggest taxpayers but their earnings have been so taxpayers but their earnings have been so enormous, taxpayers but their earnings have been so enormous, the tax rate they are estimated to be paying is somewhere between 2% and 5%. most of us somewhere between 2% an

the telegraph online carries comments from us commerce secretary, wilbur ross, who warned the uk notexit will take if britain hopes to get a speedy us trade deal. meanwhile, the guardian focusses on another warning from wilbur ross, who said any post—brexit deal will hinge on the uk scrapping rules set by brussels, including regulations governing the imports of chlorinated chicken. the arab news looks forward to wednesday, and the opening of the louvre in abu dhabi. more than a decade in the making, it will be the first foreign branch of the parisian landmark museum, and will house a permanent collection of more than 600 artworks from across the world. and finally, in the daily telegraph print edition, parents in the uk have been told to get a grip and stop keeping their children off school simply because they have a cold or a cough. east sussex council say the new campaign comes as unauthorised absences continue to spiral. so let's begin. with me isjustin urquhart—stewart, who is director at seven investment management.

and finally, in the daily telegraph print edition, parents in the uk have been told to get a grip andtop keeping their children off school simply because they have a cold or a cough. east sussex council say the new campaign comes as unauthorised absences continue to spiral. so let's begin. with me isjustin urquhart—stewart, who is director at seven investment management. too complicated. what would donald trump had to say about you, i wonder? we look at what the south china morning post is saying about him with regard to his performance, ifi him with regard to his performance, if i can use that word, injapan. very ha rd—hitting stuff if i can use that word, injapan. very hard—hitting stuff with regard to north korea. it is, and the same types of terminology coming up from trump. now that he is there, will north korea reacts? release and offer missile, and if that is the case, will hebe seemed to take action straightaway? and what the chinese are trying to do, has come it all down. —— will he be seen to ta ke it all down. —— will he be seen to take action? they need the north korean re

staying on the telegraph, it is this picture here, what do you think about this? od pr on mr corbyn‘s part? here, what do you think about this? good pr on mr corbyn's part? was who the bloke who didn't think it was the bloke who didn't think it was the right thing to do in the election campaign to go on the one show sofa? he is now you're lovable uncle, that amazing sort of makeover that he's had. he looks comfortable. he was never comfortable in these situations before. one of the really interesting things in the run—up to the election was that when he was asked about, will you still be tending the allotment if you are prime minister, and he said, of course i were, prime minister, and he said, of course i were, everyone needs a life, and i thought, that's a really good answer, and lots of people thought, that could have been a big story, and actually people were like, no, that sounds sensible, and he has managed to find a way to do this stuff in a way that he feels comfortable with, which has surprised me, because i thought he would never look comfortable with it.

the telegraph leads with the resignation of defence secretary michael fallon, after allegations aboutporting mr fallon saying his behaviour fell below the standards required of his office. the times reports fears within the government that more ministers may be forced to resign. the metro also dedicates its front page to michael fallon‘s resignation — and so does the i. the mail claims that mr fallon has warned the prime minister that there could be further revelations about his behaviour. and the sun is the only paper to attempt a pun, with ‘fallon his sword'. i think that works better on the page there. 0nly i think that works better on the page there. only one story in town, and we have the two perfect people to discuss it. the resignation of the defence secretary. you clearly have had a busy evening because this story only broke at 7:30pm. how much ofa story only broke at 7:30pm. how much of a shock was it? a complete shock. he goes back to this claim by a journalist friend of mine, julia hartley—brewer, that michael fallon had touched her on the knee, and she said she would punch

repaired to increase the so—called divorce bill offered to get trade talks talking according to the telegraphrning from the think tank the iff about slowing living standards. that dominates the i, saying we are having the biggest fall in living standards for a generation. that is where we will begin. the uk facing two decades of loss wage growth. iss predicting a slowdown leading to a prolonged period of austerity. things seem to be going quite well for philip hammond compared to previous budgets. where it fell apart over the dementia tax. along come the iss. politically he has saved hisjob. the budget could have been a real disaster. —— ifs. they painta been a real disaster. —— ifs. they paint a bleak picture about what the next few years could look like. i would add a word of caution about what the ifs says. long history of these predictions being run down the yea rs. these predictions being run down the years. gordon brown in 2007 sketching out a great picture of how things would be brilliant in 2009, economies are dynamic. the global situation, brexit. the uncertainty over brexit will be

the telegraph they really want you their eyes you will see it's the you. when you have all the news supplied neutral but don't give a much allusion knew what were you going to show. you should be sure you know with all my stuff. your new government truck. rolls probably your which. you. still don't want yours all of sudden have so little more so when. you pulled it all schools for so long i'm serious not least the ones last. used to mention your lawyer was lying. to your friends. but that will get you put your thumb with the secure the boss there so it should be. all the bulk of the world the law the store. it's. so let's apply a little so. there are no. tickets on the news which you have the last. use of a new book as well if not very odd if you are reading is a spoiler can both of the good lord of the oceans and the running we're going to go with all the wars with your log every note you're going to market is there some of the song they were using as a grouping of a couple of sort of studying of them while you were in the world to teach us a little porti

samuel morse the inventor of the telegraph. >>> the legends of "saturday night live" reuniting last night. >> that's aconnick. i was there. the motley crew of comedy was induct at. >> this a catch-up session? >> the ketchup section? >> "snl" vet lilly tomlin presented the honor to members of the original cast, including a now 80-year-old garret morris and 70-year-old jane curtin, fondly remembered by her coneheads costars. >> favorite "snl" moment? >> the coneheads. >> we had to eat fiber glass and it was made out cotton candy, and i thought, this is a great job. >> my favorite moment was this >> you're that clever shark, aren't you? >> candy gram. >> the shark, i loved it. >> also honored, the late john belushi and gilda radner. >> i liked being in there late on friday night. that was my favorite time. when it was just us, we and crew. that was beautiful a time. >> it continues to be great. >> oh, yeah. it's the greatest political satire show ever. >> hilarious by the way. >> donald trump has basically made it even bigger. >> i

let us move on to the front page of the daily telegraph ran top of the page, about charities dodging. this is a big issue, especially if you know older people, about how marketing is being done to raise money for charities. this is very aggressive. we all know the people we see in the street to come up people we see in the street to come up to us and ask... this is about the royal mail delivering hundreds of thousands of letters to people, sometimes vulnerable people, and the amount of complaints they have been getting about this and actually what is really good, that i read in this article is that actually the relatives of elderly people have been complaining and saying that these mailshots are coming through these mailshots are coming through the door thick and fast and that it is not always, it is not good for older people to have these because they might do things and they might be voting with their heart. it is a very aggressive trade i think, raising money for charities these days. does seem to be about a loophole because a fundraising regulator was set up after a very well—pub

and lastly, on the front page of the daily telegraph, could the family pet now lose out from the brexitotiations? michel barnier has said — the brussels brexit negotiator — the collapse of trade talks is a "real possibility" and warned it could affect the ability of "dogs and cats to cross the channel." that's more than 20,000 pets each year. with me is doctor stephanie hare, the principal director at accenture so let's get started with the press in asia, this is the philippine star, and what does it say? important to remember the us and the philippines have a strong relationship, like a colonial thai. duterte was not very nice about former president barack 0bama. -- tie. he has an alignment of temperament with the us president. they seem to get on well. what's really interesting in the coverage of this is no mention of the fact the other 11 countries part of the tpp, trans—pacific partnership, they agreed to press on with the trade deal. the united states is not going to be part of that deal so we have to see the discussions between the us and the philippines in the wider context of wh

on the front of the telegraph, the uk's health ministerjeremy hunt has called on parents to curb theia to tackle growing levels of mental distress. and finally, the guardian reports on beleaguered budget airline

the telegraph cites a new report that says one in five women won't become a mother, as childlessness winds from the arctic will descent on the uk this weekend — with temperatures hitting as low as minus 6. we will begin with the guardian, which is reporting on its front page the appalling atrocities that have happened in egypt and the sinai peninsula. hundreds of worshippers killed in sinai mosque attack. there is so much attention in the middle east paid to a iraq. yemen and syria. there are reports of off-road vehicles descending on this moss, 20 attackers they say running in and throwing bombs and gunfire, it is really dreadful. it seems to be overlooked, north sinai is an isolated area and it has a media blackout. it is a lesser—known, perhaps a forgotten part of the region. for some thing this dreadful to happen, the worst attack on modern egyptian history is a wake—up call. it was so huge and attack and so call. it was so huge and attack and so well organised, and we don't quite know yet which faction is responsible because so many factions are at work there. and you have a rep

one more image before we talk about other matters, the front page of the daily telegraph. man in the blue t—shirt we showed you a moment ago was the happiest man in zimbabwe, maybe this one wearing a suit and that wide—eyed look is running him close! looks like he's going to explode with happiness. made's budget war with happiness. made's budget war with hammond: the evil they budget. by with hammond: the evil they budget. by the time people —— the eve before the budget. by the time people read it it will be the day of the budget. would hammond be pleased if the mugabe news had happened tomorrow? it could have been drowned out or is he glad to get the attention tomorrow? time will tell. philip hammond, i don't think i breaking an exclusive here... feel hammond, i don't think i breaking an exclusive here. . . feel free hammond, i don't think i breaking an exclusive here... feel free to do that. he's not the most exciting chancellor or politician we've ever had. and of course conservative mps are not the happiest people and they are not the happiest people and they are hopin

the telegraph also has the announcement that parliament will get a binding vote on the final eu divorceprime minister. the daily mirror leads with richard ratcliffe, whose wife nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe is imprisoned in iran. he has reportedly told the foreign secretary to fix the mess he has caused and bring his wife back to the uk. the guardian claims tory rebels are not satisfied with the announcement that they will be given announcement that they will be given a vote on the final brexit deal. let's kick off. we're going to start with claims on the front pages of quite a few of the papers. this is daisy goodwin, the tv writer who created the kit, victoria, saying she was groped at number ten downing st. on the front of many papers. she wrote it in the radio times but the papers have got hold of it. she's alleging that she was summoned to a meeting at downing street not by a politician but by an aide who worked there to discuss a broadcasting idea that they had had and while they we re that they had had and while they were in this private meeting, he put his feet up on her chair, told