the daily telegraph is in dangerof on the burka.ly telegraph is in danger of becoming a free sheet for borisjohnson. in danger of becoming a free sheet for boris johnson. and you are an editor, one of the bosses at the times. well, i mean, bricks and mortar, the property section of times, is one of the things i edit. i know something about this and i am not necessarily persuaded by his arguments. you need to tell developers that they need to have a decent and perhaps even a 50% quota of what they build should be affordable. i absolutely agree with him thatan affordable. i absolutely agree with him that an awful lot of new build housing is pretty poor, and that may something needs to be done about stamp duty. but again, this is him mischiefmaking, because there is even. . . mischiefmaking, because there is even... you would like that story on the front page, but not from boris. not from boris. i think the telegraph has to be very careful that they are not just one telegraph has to be very careful that they are notjust one voice, whic

nice that the telegraph is keeping thejohnson nice that the telegraph is keeping the johnson family afloattory donors are saying that this whole thing is ridiculous, but borisjohnson shouldn't go before the tory party discipline everybody. — — shouldn't go before the tory party discipline everybody. —— that boris johnson. frankly, he has to do. if complaints are made, the body has to investigate. they made is narrated. lam sure investigate. they made is narrated. i am sure they will. but they at least have to industry. then stanley johnson weighs in and says boris johnson weighs in and says boris johnson should have gone further in the article, saying that the burqa should be banned in schools and hospitals. personally, ithought it was. i didn't think you could do surgery was. i didn't think you could do surgery and teach kids wearing a burqa. anyway, we can see where the telegraph is coming from there. behind boris, and presumably it will be when he finally makes his pitch for the leadership. lots of people welcome the debate over the burqa in one way 01’ welcome the debate over the burqa

and the row over anti—semitism in the labour party continues in the telegraph. ved the munich 0lympics accuses jeremy corbyn of being an anti—semite. the sun fronts with an exclusive with meghan markle's father, who, in an interview with the paper, compares the royal family to scientologists and accuses them of "having a cult—like secrecy". and "latte levy", taxes could be imposed on throwaway coffee cups, as the government continues it's war on plastic pollution, that's according to the mail. the guardian leads with an exclusive story about people being left waiting for more than 20 years by the home office for a decision for a decision on asylum claims. so a wide variety of stories making the saturday papers. his last interview was going to be the last interview, but then there is another one. let's make a start with the telegraph. first, i am back and ready to kill theresa may's plans. what is he going to do? nigel farage is back. i did not realise he had been away. that would make a headline, i am going away. he says headline, i am going away. he says he is g

some of the papers are less positive than the telegraph... recording artist in the world. she‘s got 13 studio albums, really catchy tunes, you go around the world, you can go to any bar around the world, and like a virgin is playing — we all know these things. she has reinvented herself and says she‘s focusing on herself and says she‘s focusing on herfamily, herself and says she‘s focusing on her family, although she herself and says she‘s focusing on herfamily, although she is herself and says she‘s focusing on her family, although she is talking about new music as well, inspired by her new home in portugal, very trendy. always ahead of the game, it seems, and in her 60th year, reinventing yet further. you think this will be a storming success, a number—1 album? this will be a storming success, a number-1 album? i'd be lying to say i wouldn‘t hope so. number-1 album? i'd be lying to say i wouldn't hope so. all right, madonna reinventing herself, and quite interesting, because there‘s this photograph on the telegraph of her running through a g

the telegraph certainly got their money ‘s worth from his comments. ourth day of talking about them. ruth davidson, waded in to criticise boris, she says that you would not have a similar kind of debate about the banning of a crew to six that —— crucifix. i think some people may say that there are different issues at play. in fact, boris wasn't even arguing for a ban on wearing a burqa, but this kind of ta kes on wearing a burqa, but this kind of takes on into another level, and maybe the fire gets turned elsewhere, . .. and maybe the fire gets turned elsewhere,... and boris showing no sign of backing down at the moment. absolutely not. i don't expect an apology. as the telegraph know, public opinion is about 60% of brits wa nt public opinion is about 60% of brits want to ban the burqa. to reiterate again, he did not call for it to be banned, he said it should not be, but he criticised it. it is very interesting, people like ruth davidson getting involved in this row, because it continues that sense of split any conservative party. i think you are seei

that is what the telegraph as saying. s a white van they crossed onto the wrong side of the road at the same time and no one seems to know quite why it —— that crossed. possibly it was part of a broader picture of staking out the situation. i was struck also by the figure that there are 676 live investigations at the moment. the terrorist squad are phenomenal people. the way they have delivered for this country, we have had some terrible things happen, but without then we would be in a parlous state. all is our first question now is not how well did you respond, but how much did you already know? that is just a given. the fact that they actually know what is going on or have a good idea, never should any criticism be levelled at them. they are fantastic. still a lot of questions on that case. our third main story, president at one who carries on becky minnock —— president at again. iam laughing becky minnock —— president at again. i am laughing all smoking and they should be. it is very serious. this government is unbeliev

about whether someone in the daily telegraph about whether someone should wear a crucifix, so why should you have a similar debate about whether someone can wear a burqa. i think that people can properly understand the point that she is trying to make. you should not be able to tell women what a well anyone what to wear, but boris johnson wasn't actually arguing that, he was saying that he thought it should... he thought it should be discouraged. but i think that maybe these comments from ruth davidson will then take the row a little bit away from boris. he has certainly caused a forum. absolutely. it is very hard to communicate when someone very hard to communicate when someone is wearing one around their necks. i think there are two can beat you to separate things. although there is a lot of controversy around this, as the telegraph notes, the bollington is about 50% of brits actually want the burqa band. as jessica about 50% of brits actually want the burqa band. asjessica said, that is not even what he was saying. he was criticising the burqa. but there is a public opini

the daily telegraph talks about jeremy corbyn's extraordinary row with the israeli prime minister robert this is about and why the prime minister of israel is criticising the labour party leader. jeremy corbyn has laid a wreath, it has finally emerged, to a group of palestinian terrorists, but the complication is over exactly who he leads the wreath for. this is back in 2014 saw quite a long time ago in tunisia. so it has been very confusing as to who he was actually laying it for but it has emerged today that there was a least late for the terrorists who were part of the 1972 munich attack on israeli athletes, and that has led to an absolute massive outrage today which has led to the israeli president benjamin netanyahu has led to the israeli president benjamin neta nyahu getting has led to the israeli president benjamin netanyahu getting involved and saying it is completely unacceptable and he should not have done it. i think forjeremy corbyn to have received attention from benjamin netanyahu to have received attention from benjamin neta nyahu really to have received attention from ben

this is still in the telegraph. get the feeling the headline was written by someone who is not a regular. it is... i do not know what a dope club is other than the chairman of the united kingdom cannabis social clubs as id claims it is 160 of them ranging from dundee to the isle of wight. i like the idea that everyone on the isle of wightjust the idea that everyone on the isle of wight just going the idea that everyone on the isle of wightjust going off into their local village hall... who knew there was a united kingdom cannabis social clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf. .. clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf... telegraphed clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf. .. telegraphed his clubs. the official story, what the telegraaf... telegraphed his thing, the police are not bothering to enforce or crackdown on these things, people smoking weed in their own homes or sharing it around or that believe in current commissions are and they're saying if we let people smoke and drink —— drink booze,

back to the telegraph, something close to my heart. a battle royal looms over bosworth field. ly identified in a car park in leicester, is at the centre of a development dispute, because there is a car testing track and they want to build and on the site of final battle ground.” and they want to build and on the site of final battle ground. i went to bosworth field last year and i was amazed to discover it's in the wrong place! battle took two miles away, which is where they want to build the car business. they are all mad for richard, aren't they? i know he may not be as evil as in shakespearean myths, but at the end of the tour you end up thinking he is between martin luther king and nelson mandela! every year at the re—enactments, the locals cheer for richard. you might not have been the horrible hunchback, but he wasn't a nice man. none of the kings were! were any of them? at the end, they get you to vote for henry or richard, and as a welshman i was determined that my first name daughters were henry, so they've all been indoctrinated. i'm not allowed to comment. that's it

onto the telegraph, brexit... fears brexit talks are being bugged? eu produced some slides which show that the checkers agreement was never going to be accepted by the eu. this is before the agreement was agreed to... and in britain, within hours of this meeting, they had rung up angela merkel and told them to ignore the latest. but the fact is the deal has not been shot down, but they're convinced the only way britain will get a hold of this information is that the secret service have bugged the room. anyone who has ever worked in brussels will tell you it is leafier than a steve and a colander. the only way you can get things in the brussels is by bugging the room? that is simply not true. it is an incredibly leaky place. but they been licking all the time for the last two years. —— leaking. i'm interested in your view about this, the momentum, if i can use the politically charged word when it has nothing to do about the labour party, it does seem to be at the moment going a little bit more towards those who are calling for a second referendum. ise

sure there will come back to it later to talk about the other story on the bottom of the front of the telegraph is intriguing. there is gender inequality in the uk over something. and the fact that apparently there's no difference in the uk is almost unique on this and a global study published there's no difference in the amount of alcohol consumed by men and women and apparently this is a result. this is not vodka. i did not say that. water is great. bbc water i have here. the wanted tell the story or not? is about the drinking habits of people who are how drinking habits of people who are now in middle age, and so there's growing rates of alcohol—related diseases such as liver disease amongst a particular cohort of middle—aged women. amongst a particular cohort of middle-aged women. so with this to the same number of units? yeah, no difference in the amount of alcohol consumed by men and women. maybe it's brexit. i'm not going to discuss our own consumption here of a substance other than water when they put our feet up after the review at home. we will be very thoughtful and mindful of this s

with whiz back to the telegraph. —— lets. mount. this is john phones once every 12 minutes. a huge amount. this isjohn golding, the vice—chairman of the royal college of psychiatrists, who is basically saying that you shouldn't let your child have an iphone under the age of the web on this topic which i think many of us could probably identify with, the age where children are walking to and from school unaccompanied and we might wa nt school unaccompanied and we might want to know where they are. really serious findings, there has been a correlation in rise in depression among women from 16— 24 with the emergence of iphones or smartphones, the suggestion being that it is better for children to not eat —— not being given these devices until later on. i would echo that myself spent my children are fixated with ipad is, whenever my phone is on the table they have got it, every birthday that comes up, it is always the number one thing they want. actually, is great during the summer holidays to see them doing something else. they a

with me are laura hughes, political of financial times and asa bennett, brexit editor of the telegraphgood to see you again. it will be over in 15 minutes. 0h, too soon! many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the financial times leads with the bridge that collapsed in genoa, leaving many dead, as well as the diy retailer homebase's announcement, which is that it's to close 42 stores. the metro's front page has the verdict on ben stokes's trial. not guilty of affray in bristol. the daily star also leads with the ben stokes trial and that aquittal. the mirror's top line is the suspected terrorist attack near the houses of parliament, and reference to the police arriving within seconds on the scene. it also has coverage of the collapsed bridge in genoa. also leading with the westminster attack, and that collapsed bridge in genoa, is the telegraph's front page, as well as the times. the is front page has an image of the moment police swarmed the westminster attacker‘s car. and, finally, the guardian's main story is the reported rise in pay for chief executives, while workers' pay f

let's kick off with the telegraph. itism. that is the front page in the telegraph. more bad news for the labour party and its leadership. frank field has lit the paper and it has gone off with a bang. it has to do with anti—semitism, another episode in this thing which has dominated the labour party, or seems to dominated the labour party for the past couple of months. it has been convulsed by these allegations, but frank field has not been staring in his language. he's talked about the party seen as racist, the thuggery in his own account of birkenhead and tom watson has come in and said this is a wake—up call. the telegraph said labour mps were stunned last night and warned that he could be the first of quite a few to go independent. it could be the biggest split since the s e p in 1981. will have to wait and see about this. there is also a case that this is another instalment towards the door marked exit. -- sdp. he has complained about two things. anti—semitism and also what he talks about as intolerance, thuggery w

let's stay with the telegraph. 0ther‘s heartbreak as she is sent back to jail. charity worker, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. to have this three—day release, and be reunited with her daughter who she has hardly seen at all. in this picture is so touching, when she is having to go back. part of me feels... actually, some of these negotiations about her release need to be happening quietly, not in the press so to be happening quietly, not in the press so much. because i was really anxious when this happened that it is already too much in the public eye, and the nazanin regime is so —— iranian regime is so odd, they get very wounded by all kinds of publicity. they are over proud, they are waiting for a reason to put her back in, and i think now thatjeremy hunt is in thisjob, everything needs to be happening behind the scenes. with a different foreign secretary in charge, there could be a different approach, a different tone to it. jeremy hunt would have hoped to have made the progress that borisjohnson failed hoped to have made the progress that boris johnson failed to

the sunday telegraph reports on a letter written by the us ambassador to the british government thatcomes to dealing with iran. the mail on sunday says all was not well in the run up to the royal wedding of prince harry and meghan markle. and the sunday mirror has the story of a ten—year—old boy who boy who weighs 17 stone and says he cannot get the treatment he needs to lose weight because of cuts to the nhs. those are the front pages, let's ta ke those are the front pages, let's take a more in—depth look at the stories. we are starting with the cabinet war over boris. are you surprised how this has developed since that column? six days on and now he is just a backbencher and yet he has this extraordinary ability to dominate the news agenda. it is a bit depressing they are still talking about it. the sunday times has spoken to a number of cabinet ministers who have used this as a chance to give another kicking to theresa may. there is not a serious political brain in downing street is probably the best quote in this piece. it is not playing out well with all of the cabinet and presu

it will be a scoop for the telegraph. he will have errant whatever sums he does. s an interesting story. if it is as bad as the independent says that is real trouble for the tory party. he will not be worried by this story, he will see it going exactly the way he wa nts, will see it going exactly the way he wants, he will be delighted. ian martin in the times, saying he is not that organised. let us look at the express. this is interesting. eu fears zero deal brexit. now the eu is getting worried. the story is saying that brussels has appeared to blink for the first time in the flex is back row negotiations. but that in mind they are offering a access to the single market without the condition of free movement of eu citizens. we want out of the single market. would they really do that? why? read further down the story. you have got to page seven. these are quotes from a senior tory mp, who has made these observations. when he puts it in context he says they blinked, britain going to world trade organisation rules would not harm them. however he also warned it was a

laura, we start with the telegraph. ith this vehicle on the westminster bridge, within a year of another attack at roughly the same spot. yes, it felt a bit deja vu this morning going into work and seeing police everywhere and it is interesting because obviously the story has had huge coverage today but it was one guy. it's not like he achieved the mission he perhaps set out to achieve, reports of him driving around for hours this morning, leaving his home i think in birmingham or wherever he rented the carfrom and birmingham or wherever he rented the car from and not having the guts to do itand car from and not having the guts to do it and police ambulance up your behind him and suddenly he swerved so behind him and suddenly he swerved so you behind him and suddenly he swerved so you saw behind him and suddenly he swerved so you saw the video the bbc put out earlier and resort —— three cyclists we re earlier and resort —— three cyclists were injured, to a hospital and they are both out. it is one of those ones where it

warning that a no—deal brexit will result in the eu breaching its own laws, that's according to the daily telegraphdaily mail hails a new text message alerts system, which it says is revolutionising the fight against sepsis. self—harming by teenage girls has doubled in 20 years, that's according to the times, which says that the figures have led to concerns about the pressures of school and social media on young people. the independent carries a picture of the world war two vintage aircraft which crashed in the swiss alps, killing all 20 passengers and crew on board. it also reports that leading universities are urging the government to bring back maintenance grants for poor students in order to improve diversity in higher education. the guardian has found that virgin has been awarded almost £2 billion worth of nhs contracts in the past five years. the mirror leads on its campaign to change the organ donor law to an opt—out system, which it says has been praised by prime minister theresa may. and the i voices alarm over the number of unaffordable houses being built on green—belt land. so, a varied

, been dragged into the i’ow. the telegraph, been dragged into the row.rd one to get into. the labour representation committee, a campaign group of which he is the president, highlighted how the former president of the board of deputies and welcomed trump's elections and went on to praise trump's decision to move the us embassy in israel to jerusalem. this comes on the back of peter wilson, a member of the labour national executive committee, who had said and i think he'd blamed jewish trump fanatics for making up allegations. it's another story, jewish trump fanatics for making up allegations. it's anotherstory, but it's more open fighting. it's also the right—wing press, and it's going for this, aren't they? talking about islamophobia, and i don't like the word, the racism against muslims in the conservative party, which baroness warsi has been going on and oi'i baroness warsi has been going on and on about. we don't talk about that. there is open season, i think, against labour and within labour. but there are many in the labour party itself... margare

and steven swinford, the deputy political editor at the daily telegraph. welcome to you both. thanks for being here. many of tomorrow‘s front pages are already in. the times leads with its investigation into the home office‘s approval of visas. the paper says that officials received dozens of reports last year that women wanted to block visas for men they had been forced to marry, but in almost half of the cases, the visas were given. on the front page of the daily telegraph is a striking image of an opposition supporter protesting in the zimbabwean capital harare following monday‘s contested elections. the guardian also features today‘s violent protests in harare, reporting that three people were killed when soldiers and police fired live ammunition at demonstrators. the anti—semitism row within the labour party leads the i. mps, it says, have been pleading with their leaderjeremy corbyn to act to avoid an open revolt. the financial times carries a story we‘ve been covering today, the collapse of a deal with a chinese firm that might‘ve

that's in the telegraph. irport today after information screens broke down, forcing thousands of passengers to read flight details written on whiteboards. the prisons minister has admitted that up to 20 more jails are facing issues with drugs and violence similar to those in birminghamjail. that's according to the independent. the surging number of measles cases in europe makes the front page of the times. the same story makes the front page of the guardian, which says the outbreak has triggered a european health alert. and the daily mail reports on a new five—minute treatment, which it says could offer hope to millions of middle—aged men who suffer with an enlarged prostate. so a varied set of front pages, let's see what our reviewers make of it all. the telegraph talking about boris johnson and were there to be a contest for leadership of the party, would a change of the party's rules help him is the question. possibly it would, but lord haig cautioning against call from the grassroots to make it easier for

we begin with the telegraph, and the decision made by us president donald trump to revoke the securityssues. guardian financial pages look at how qatar has pledged to shore up turkey's banking sector with loans worth $15 billion. the country's weakened currency, the lira, has also been helped by moves to increase tariffs on us imports. the new york times says ride—hailing company uber has posted a loss of $891 million for the second quarter. uber‘s losses have widened after spending on food delivery, bike sharing and expansion in competitive international markets. in the ft, new zealand has banned foreigners from buying existing residential property. one of the reasons behind the move is to stop the global super—rich snapping up luxury estates in the hope of securing a bolt—hole in case of global catastrophe. and finally, on the front of the independent is a picture of the queen of pop herself, madonna, who turns 60 today. can you believe it! considered one of the greatest selling artists of all times she is also recognised for her life long work in campaigning for aids awareness and r

he is on the front page of the telegraph, being blamed a slump in the pound? more than that. he has been described byjacob rees—mogg as the high priest of project fear. and lots of other people are lining up. priti patel, david jones, the former brexit minister, peter bone and others. very harsh in their criticism of mark carney, the governor of the bank of england, saying that he is really presenting a very pessimistic picture, a doomsday scenario. but of course contingency planning has to be done. 0ne course contingency planning has to be done. one that not voice of doom at all about brexit and the implications consequences of it is willie walsh, the ceo of british airways, who is saying that all this kind of talk about planes being grounded and not flying because they wouldn't have certification, etc, that leaves him fuming. he is saying, look, this is obviously a challenge, but he believes that there will be, he says this in the daily telegraph, there will be a competence of agreement and planes will fly, even if there are some pickups and challenges to fa

the the telegraph, labour must labour must make seismic shifts, and the man who now sits in the house of lords, how well is he to comment on the future direction of the party? how's that going to help? all of the people who are criticising jeremy corbyn come from a particular tradition within the labour party was not feeling particularly at home at the moment and david was home secretary and is not in power for quite a long time. and this article is quite remarkable and saying that they are handling the anti—semitic scandal has been in shambles and i said that it needs to be a clear and different approach unless more windfall of the telegraph of course that's three more labour mps are on the verge of quitting labour on this. and on next week, it is going to be crucial that again, the political season after the summer break and the question is, will labour adopt the definition of anti—semitism that most do, or is it still bought the watered down again? and i think the critics of the party, are going to want clear decisive action from jeremy corbyn. i'm not sure they're going to get it.

let's move away from politics, going back to the telegraph. about a woman who survived ten hours after plunging from that cruise ship, we are not quite sure why she plunged into the water but it seemed she was on the seventh deck. she was in the waterford ten hours, it was warm but even so waterford ten hours, it was warm but even so it is quite a feat to survive that long. petric was to sing to herself and yoga helped her get through this. —— water for. sing to herself and yoga helped her get through this. -- water for. she didn't do yoga in the water? there is probably that out there, it is probably possible. i am guessing, it seems like something that would be on offer. hurts tory is quite remarkable, there are big questions about how she ended up in the water. some people have less kind words to say but overall it is optimistic because you can see the story going ina because you can see the story going in a different direction and she is alive, which is great. inevitably there is speculation in all of the papers as to how she ended up in t

we have already talked about argentina, it is in the telegraph. ask you one question before moving on. argentina has gone from one economic crisis to another. it is a boom and bust story... once a decade. in between the crises there is a huge surge in boom and they are bouncing back, is this cycle ever going to come to an end, do you think? this may actually be an opportunity to put the right measures in place to get this cycle to come to an end. but in the meantime it will be very painful. if you look at the imf programme, it will make them get rid of things like subsidies on water, subsidies on energy, on heating, so it will get very costly for the individual householder. the middle class has been suffering and is suffering. in these things it is always the middle classes that suffer. coolest bonds, aston martin shrugs off the spectre of brexit. in a programme with ben swanson we had eddie palmer, the ceo of aston martin, that is on at 8:30am on the bbc. he talked about this flotation to us. we grilled him a bit about brexit, what is thinking was

starting with the lead story in the telegraph. child pawn offenders facing harsher sentences. for downloading images it has gone up by 276% in the last but over 111,500 paedophiles who have been sentenced between 2007 and wendy 17, only a500 were jailed. the government is saying that this is not acceptable —— and 2017. they say that downloading these images is an exploitation of children and it facilitates other forms of offences including expedition and it is important prosecution to lead to stricter sentences. that is the beginning of this debate. police chiefs have said there has to be a national debate about whether men who have viewed these images should face prosecution or be given counselling. i think they should face prosecution and sentences. this is the solicitor general who has come out with this. yes, and this story is a difficult balance between police time on this, if it is an effective use of time, but clearly as the solicitor general made clear, the government is shifting its position and it does feel that those who are downloading should be treated is not equa

let's move on to the telegraph, laura, uk women among the top drinkers.rd, this is a report from the lancet, the uk is unique in showing there's no difference in the art of alcohol by men and women. although the united kingdom isn't right at the top, we looked it up earlier, it was romanian men i believe who drink the most alcohol. i thought it would be russian but it was romanian. it's unique in that there is no gap between men and women in the uk. gender equality of a kind! again, you'd probably need more research to find out the reason but the experts are saying the ladette women have continued their ladette drinking habits into middle age. with all the consequences to come from that, clearly not the two of you, i hasten to add, i don't think either of you would be described as ladettes when you were younger. does it resonate and chime when it you look at men and chime when it you look at men and women your age, do they drink the same? i think so. more and more people are turning to drink because of our politics. this cohort has been identified for a w

well, the good news from the telegraph is that lie—ins are bad for you, the greater risk of cardiovascularhink there is a chicken and egg aspect, it is people who sleep or ten hours or so, so significantly more than the seven or eight hours recommended, are at more risk of cardiac or stroke. what we do know is, is it because you are already at risk of cardiac or stroke you tend to sleep more? one of the good things that comes out of this story is the advice to gps, if they have patients abnormally long sleeping patterns, maybe those people should be assessed for stroke and cardiac arrest. and teenagers do not count in this survey, i imagine. stay with us here on bbc news. so much more to come. hello there. today we see the last of the hot and humid conditions across the south—east before it's all changed by the time we reach wednesday. we'll maintain a north—west/south—east split for the next 2a hours, that's because we've got a weak weather front across northern and western areas, largely clear skies and a very warm and muggy start in the south—east, whereas further north and west, slight

to the telegraph. sajid javid, may roll on police pay. —— may roll. —— may wrong. long ago that people were saying he would lose his cabinet place altogether. against everybody‘s expectations, he was a remainer and now suddenly, here he is, he is being kept as, if not their favourite, to be is, he is being kept as, if not theirfavourite, to be the next prime minister. may certainly he does not seem to be concerned or frightened in any way at all about suggesting that his predecessor, one of his predecessors at the home 0ffice might have got a few things wrong. he will be furious for the fa ct wrong. he will be furious for the fact that asking for more money for the police has made it into the telegraph. how did that happen? maybe his officers are bugged by mi5. maybe his officers are bugged by m15. probably. he has basically drawn on the immigration targets, he won't endorse that. he is planning his own furrow here and he is unmistakable because theresa may has had to put it into the home office, someone had to put it into the home office, someone who forget to dri

the telegraph has scottish conservative lead, ruth davidson, condemning the borisjohnson burqa lead,th davidson, condemning the borisjohnson burqa comments, saying that wearing one is no different wearing a crucifix the mirror also leaves with the borisjohnson remarks, and pressure is increasing on the foreign secretary after more than a dozen tories spoke at against them. so, without we have a real mixture of front pages, there. and let's start with the story that is ona let's start with the story that is on a lot of the front pages, not surprisingly, of course, the daily telegraph, which carried his original comments, and jessica, picking up on the comments from ruth davidson? yes. i don't think conservative headquarters would be pleased to see how long this story has gone on, and mounting criticism, including from ruth davidson, seeing as one of the party's bright young prospects, and she is very scathing about boris johnson, but prospects, and she is very scathing about borisjohnson, but she uses a bitter perhaps controversial comparison, she says that she wouldn't criticise, or

staying with the telegraph. and ready to kill theresa may's chequers plan. he is back in the sense that he is going to hit the road, going up he is going to hit the road, going up and down britain as part of leave means leave, campaigning against the chequers deal, which he is effectively a betrayal of the people voted for they voted to leave the eu. this is significant because we are waiting for a grassroots backlash against the government's proposal. we are waiting to some kind of action when the tory party, waiting for boris johnson to step forward or somebody to push theresa may out, and this could be the kind of thing that gets that dynamic yelling. if there is a revival on the right, if there is a revival among eurosceptics and ukip, that could spook tory backbenchers into acting against theresa may and acting against theresa may and acting against theresa may and acting against the deal. that is the theory. what the government would say is that this sort of thing doesn't make the slightest bit of differen

johnson has we signed up with "the telegraph." it is an amazing sounding board for him. of his opinions are opposite of what the prime minister's positions are so he is kneeling. we wondered when he left what he is going to be doing. causing all sorts of problems for mrs. may. 's popularity at the same time seems to be increasing among the key constituents, the ones who will choose the leader. mark: like those that say they are out of here. david: could not be in a party led by boris johnson so he will be a very divisive person to lead the conservative party, but he has a groundswell of support in the country. we do not have a leadership contest as of yet but it will happen one day, and mr. johnson is positioning himself. mark: around the autumnal conference season. david: yes. we all remember the less than successful conference speech of last year. mark: she could barely get a word out. david: could not get a workout. the set collapsed behind her. all of these things happened. she will be looking to get through that this year. before the actual brexit day, does the vete

let's look at the daily telegraph. g aside the cricket in the rain, they have hammond eyes amazon tax and also a story about boris johnson. let's focus on the story about universities. this is really intriguing after all years of student struggling to get in on all the arguments over student finance. maybe now the boot is on the other foot. basically, the story points out that, over the past years, when the government came in and said they would raise these two £9,000, they said that would come with a lift in cap on student numbers so universities could, because they had their teaching grant taken away, they could bring in more students make more money that way and it would be balanced out. the problem is they cannot fill those places. i worked in clearing at warwick university. we any had a small number of places to fill but whenever i speak to academics now, they select clearing has become huge. 0ne successful university encourages people to fill places even at this late stage. it is strange that universities mentione

what about the house of commons committee looking at his contract with the daily telegraph, they are on the wrists. a government body, the office of the advisory committee on business appointments, they published this letter online today which goes into some detail about the job that mr johnson took with the daily telegraph after resigning as foreign secretary earlier this month, he resigned as the minister on the 9th ofjuly and signed a contract with the telegraph a few days later. under the rules, he should have sought advice from the committee about that job to sought advice from the committee about thatjob to receive guidance on whether it was appropriate for him asa on whether it was appropriate for him as a former minister to take it up. he did not do that in the time allocated. he only did it retrospectively after signing his contract with the telegraph and the committee watchdog is not happy. it said he is clearly breaking the ministerial code, retrospectively, if you like, not a minister anymore, and it is unacceptable he did not seek advice. he will not face punishment but

that might be the theme of the telegraph. wn laws. just explain that. they are saying, they being ministers, the government is charged with, unnamed sources, although a few names have dripped into the story, if we end up crashing out of the eu next year that this will not be our fault, this will belong to the eu because they will be breaking their own laws, that they should be trying to create a culture of enabling us and cooperation with their nearest trading partners. that seems to me like child calling that a parent, saying i know i had a cell, i threw my toys out of the sand pit, but you we re my toys out of the sand pit, but you were expected to behave better and ina more were expected to behave better and in a more mature way. this is like ina in a more mature way. this is like in a strange divorcee trying to walk away from the marriage saying, if you think we are not going to be able to cope without you, you're wrong, but it is also your fault and you need to manage this operation. it is not a very strong position. liam

next to a picture of ben stokes back on the cricket pitch — the sunday telegraph says the governmentans to solve the care crisis by launching a new care isa which is exempt from inheritance tax. pose weather front pages. let's start with our chat. it's brexit, basically. let's start with the 0bserver. basically. let's start with the observer. it's always exit. i know, my goodness. it's alkaline and time. —— battle lines time. there hasn't been any news and this on the front page of the observer is there remain campaign, the people's vote campaign, the people's vote campaign, they want a second referendum and the observer has launched this front page by pointing out that the co—founder of the fashion retailer super dry has given £1 million to this campaign for the vote but it is not really about superdry or about him but about the fa ct superdry or about him but about the fact that there is growing support for a second referendum. they are trying to do more willing to show thatis trying to do more willing to show that is what the country once and their hope is obviously that the count

and that is featuring in the telegraph as well. laid it down for a certain individual that is at the middle of this. it is still not clear as to what happened with the wreath laying, to be fair to corbyn. that has said in his own because he has said in his own article that the wreaths were laid and then today he said, "i was not involved". how involved. . . ? and then today he said, "i was not involved". how involved...? how much more involved in a wreath laying ceremony? i don't know. let's move away from that, because there are lots of other stories, one in the i because rail fares are going lots of other stories, one in the i because railfares are going up again and people in this country are fed up with the state of the railways. absolutely sick of it. the timetables that didn't work, delayed services and rail fares according to the i rising twice as fast as wages. the hike was 3.6% this year, going into next year it will be 3.5% and for some people that's going to lead toa for some people that's going to lead to a £150 increase

but last year during the election campaign, one story in the election campaign, one story in the telegraph where this was brought up, thatjeremy the telegraph where this was brought up, that jeremy corbyn actually denied having laid a wreath at these graves, but we have actually got another clip from sky news where she asked jeremy corbyn at the time in 2017 whether he was there commemorating these alleged terrorists, and he says he wasn't there. today, he said that originally when the daily mail story came out, we didn't hear anything from jeremy corbyn for a long time but after today, we heard that he was there and wreaths were laid and he was there but he didn't know... what he says is that he was present but i don't think i was involved, as also makes it sound like he was standing back from it all, except he was photographed holding it and that is what has frustrated so many labour mps today. the language used to own this, he has been subject to ridicule by saying i was present but not involved. it has been said that thatis not involved. it has been said that that is not possible. a lo

let's turn to the telegraph. police fears as major crime probe. st midlands employs 126. the scary bit is that somehow they think that this is a new trick scenario where you got civilians investigating crimes even though they may have beenin crimes even though they may have been in the police force. you have got problems with miscarriage of justice, these things have to go to court and if they find one little inch that is a mistake, it is thrown out. this is a real scare story. it's frightening. some of those cases they are talking about, we are talking about tried to work on serious investigations including child—abuse, terrorist offences, even homicide. the implications, maybe there are more later on, it is about cuts to police funds. the conservative party's last bid to save money. whatever happened to the home secretary? what was her name ain? home secretary? what was her name again? the home office that has said it isa again? the home office that has said it is a operational matter. we are just the civilians, right. let's finish on the mirror.

why don't we start with the daily telegraph. n island in south africa when nelson mandela was imprisoned, of course, but the headline is all about boris. in that picture, we have both been to the island. not together though. not together. i don't remember it being beautifully decorated in cream paint when i was there. anyway, back to boris. basically the pm is saying i'm fighting for the next election, which is probably in about four years' time. there was speculation that actually boris is planning an alternative vision of brexit for the conservative party conference which you will be going to. interesting that it says vision of brexit. it does not say plan for brexit. just a vision. she is so not scared of borisjohnson she has gone all the way to africa before she has been able to say she is not geared of him. but she has given it some good confidence on in africa. she is saying i am in this for the long term, i want to deliver the brexit the british people voted for. she is saying all the right things which is what she tends t

the daily telegraph says mps are demanding a larger expenses budget to accommodate an increased workloadbrexit. the times leads on a government takeover of a jail in birmingham after it was condemned by the prisons watchdog for its "appalling violence and squalor". the i carries warnings over the marking of gcses, with claims the exam results due out in the coming week are being distorted by regulators. the online independent splashes on news of an upsurge in the number of british girls being forced into marriage overseas. the daily mirror is looking at meghan markle‘s planned visit to the united states, which comes amid fears over her relationship with her father. and the financial times says china's banking regulator wants the country's banks to increase lending to help quell growing concerns about a trade war between china and the united states. so a mix of stories making the front pages tomorrow morning, but as ever brexit is among them. brexit heads the telegraph ruth, tell us what it is telling us in its is saying that the mps are saying they have extra workload buzz of brexit, i a

the telegraph saying raise a glass to middle age to lower the risk of dementia.ate amount of wine. for a half bottles per week is considered moderate. —— fourand wine. for a half bottles per week is considered moderate. —— four and a half. we were all taught that drinking alcohol could be bad for you. actually, it could be the reverse of. one of those mixed message stories. i think it is basically impossible to navigate through the conflicting health advice that is out there. i read something lately that we should set up something lately that we should set upa risk something lately that we should set up a risk commission to warn everybody about every thing they could face of. bad idea. we should pursue moderation, whether it is alcohol or smartphone usage. in fa ct, alcohol or smartphone usage. in fact, find a way to limit those addictions and political —— a little bit of what you fancy doesn't do you much harm. let's look at the metro. the idea that we might be making a bid to stage the world cup in 30 —— 2030. jolly. fantastic. something on british soil, someth

in the telegraph. that is right. ompared, it was an article based on liberalism, condemning denmark's decision to ban the burqa in public. he compared them to people wearing —— looking like a letterbox or being a bank robber. he is refusing to apologise and it is almost as divisive as the brexit vote itself. it is because the conservative party in the country is always a lot more right wing than the conservative party in parliament which is usually a little more libertarian am progressive. borisjohnson comes more libertarian am progressive. boris johnson comes from more libertarian am progressive. borisjohnson comes from the libertarian wing of the party that he is throwing red meat to his base. some say he is taking a few indicators out of the donald trump playbook, meeting with steve bannon... they playbook, meeting with steve bannon. .. they are meant to have conversations. i don't know how many meetings. who knows. this is the sort of thing we are not told. but he is saying that he is being himself, authentic and

the daily telegraph leads on borisjohnson's refusal to apologise for comments about muslim women and the metro says the former foreign secretary is under growing pressure from senior figures. the guardian reports that the eu is on a collision course with donald trump over his reimposition of sanctions on iran. the independent leads on a study which suggests that over 450,000 children need treatment for attention deficit hyperactivity disorder. the ft reports that shares in the electric car company, tesla, lea pt by 7% after the chief executive, elon musk, declared he wanted to take the firm private. the times claims that over one quarter of the staff working on britain's new high speed railway hs2 are earning more than £100,000. let's dip into at least some of those over the next ten minutes or so. those over the next ten minutes or so. u—boat admired the front page of the eye, tell us why. it is a very neat trick to sum up the situation that boris johnson finds himself neat trick to sum up the situation that borisjohnson finds himself in. —— you both admired the front page of the i.

he came back to work at the end of that long vacation and try to go over the telegraph monopoly that he broke after a five-year battle and that was mackay capstone accomplishment as a businessman and he stayed active through the rest of his life to the transatlantic submarines with the direct technological antecedent of the lines that conduct through the world wide web today. billions of one and zeros per second than what the telegraph could handle in 1-2-3 dies his death was announced on the chronicle in the big black or band -- black banner headline. nearly as big announcing the pearl harbor attack. he was pretty important and essentially a forgotten person. i am happy to have been brought the story back to the light. [applause] >> does anybody have questions ask. >> i think his mother died before he became a rich man they owing a convent mackay wasn't religious but his wife was very catholic. in that rain down pretty hard on the irish. most americans of the established protestant yankee variety have these destitute immigrants coming from ireland as saint patrick's vermin so they co

is that the front page lead rightly so on the front page lead rightly so on the front of the telegraphk it is dwelling on the impact. obviously it is not seeking to hold and put this person on a pedestal. previously we have seen out let's focus on the victims and given that we know the oxygen of publicity is what they crave, the inevitable id of the manhunt afterwards, he was at? the speculation, their story and we know the technique seems to be similar to what was last year with the almost having a car and driving it down by oneself, sort of isil inspired, from that playbook, there is a responsibility it seems to try to break from that chain and not just give them what they want. interesting questions for the media and on the front pages that we have. staying with the daily telegraph, the genoa story, what the bbc has been leading on throughout the day. an appalling story, bearing in mind the bridge was apparently refurbished and re—examined just two yea rs refurbished and re—examined just two years ago. and it's completely shocking. obviously the account talks about firefighters with

that's in the daily telegraph. d the daily express hails what it calls a new "wonder drug" for cancer patients, which it says can shrink tumours by a third. so, a varied set of front pages. let's see what our reviewers make of it all. first of all, to this the united states, to donald trump's former aids ina states, to donald trump's former aids in a lot of trouble. —— two of donald trump. it is almost cliche to say it is the biggest day in the presidency, but today has to crank up presidency, but today has to crank up there. the last few hours are some of the most dramatic moments we have seen. we have had to make the developments this evening. —— two. notjust from paul developments this evening. —— two. not just from paul manafort, developments this evening. —— two. notjust from paul manafort, but also the plea deal with michael cohen, his lawyer and personalfixer and why that is so interesting and damaging potentially for donald trump is that he has said that he has admitted making payments against electoral law