with me are the parliamentary journalist, tony grew and caroline frost, entertainment editor at huffingtonow's front pages, starting with — the financial times claims that theresa may failed to consult some of her most senior colleagues on manifesto plans to overhaul the social care system. the times also goes with social care, saying that theresa may's planned changes could be wrecked by poorly performing local authorities. the metro also leads with the general election, reporting that the tories are now looking to attackjeremy corbyn after polls showed their lead over labour being cut in half. the telegraph reports that jeremy corbyn is at the centre of a growing row, after they say he repeatedly refused to condemn the actions of republican terrorists in ireland. the daily mail covers the same story, adding that mr corbyn‘s comments have enraged campaigners for the victims of terrorism. the guardian says it has seen a large cash of internal documents ——cache of internal documents from facebook which show how the tech giant moderates its sites. and finally the express has a bit of good ne

with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and caroline frost, entertainment editor at huffington post uk. nice to have you both here, coordinated outfits all—round! do not read anything into it! we will start with the financial times. claims that theresa may failed to consult some of her most senior colleagues on manifesto plans to overhaul the social—care system. the times also goes for social care, saying that the planned changes could be wrecked by poorly performing local authorities. the metro also leads with the general election, reporting that the tories are now looking to attackjeremy corbyn after polls showed their lead over labour being cut in half. the telegraph reports that jeremy corbyn is at the centre of a growing row after they say he repeatedly refused to condemn the actions of republican terrorists in ireland. the express, meanwhile, says that britain is set to enjoy a blast of summer with ten days of sunshine. do we believe it?! let's make a start with the financial times, senior tories were kept in the dark over may's dementia tax, it says, prime ministerfailed

with me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and caroline frost, entertainment editor at huffingtonnything into it! we will start with the financial times. claims that theresa may failed to consult some of her most senior colleagues on manifesto plans to overhaul the social—care system. the times also goes for social care, saying that the planned changes could be wrecked by poorly performing local authorities. the metro also leads with the general election, reporting that the tories are now looking to attackjeremy corbyn after polls showed their lead over labour being cut in half. the telegraph reports that jeremy corbyn is at the centre of a growing row after they say he repeatedly refused to condemn the actions of republican terrorists in ireland. the express, meanwhile, says that britain is set to enjoy a blast of summer with ten days of sunshine.

. >> reporter: high-speed rail spokesperson tony grew up among the agricultural fields and industrial buildings. >> seeing construction like this, i've never seen it in my lifetime, i probably wouldn't again. >> the work is part of the 119 miles now under construction between nearby madera and bakersfield but it is not without pain. the impact include the demolition of overpass and farms and endless detours an the relocation of hundreds of businesses. the work is even moving over a section of highway 99 by 100 feet. >> construction for high-speed rail is at a minimum a big hassle. >> some residents say the work has turned life upside down. >> i start thinking about it and i get angry because there are so many people good that are affected by this. >> a pastry maker lynn said the frustration has boiled over. >> most of the people here in this area hope that high-speed rail does not continue. >> we make sure that we are sensitive to those impacks. it does change someone's way of life, the way they do business. >> reporter: nearby in the city of madera, the rail line sees part of daniel

. >> reporter: tony thornton who grew up in chicago's englewood neighborhood is the game's head writeri wanted to represent my neighborhood well. i didn't want to sugar coat it. >> reporter: he doesn't. [gunfire] >> was that a gunshot? i'm so tired of all these shootings. >> some are able to navigate this minefield and come out unscathed, and others become victimized by those situations and fall by the wayside. >> get the hell out of here. this isn't about you. >> reporter: would you do the same thing that you do in this game? would you like go to the other side of the street and all this kind of stuff? >> yeah, yeah, i have to. that's how we survive. >> reporter: sometimes they shoot you. >> reporter: and that's the point. using the game's virtual world to survive in the real one. dean reynolds, cbs news, chicago. >> ninan: and that's the cbs weekend news for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." i'm reena ninan in new york. thank you for joining us. good night. acronyms alolfun. laugh out loud, btw by the way, and of course, wbyceiydbo we'll buy your car even if you don't buy ours

to make this story even weirder-- as the crowd grew, the driver quickly recognized one of the onlookers. that's right. skateboarding legend tony hawk recorded this insane rat fire and shared it snapped a selfie. the car, rats and all, was a total loss. there is more ahead on good morning washington. suzanne kennedy.. what are you working on. a house going up in flames. the obstacle making things even more difficult for firefighters. plus - rallying against racism the new show of support at fenway for the orioles' adam jones.. and clear blue skies for your wednesday, as the stormwatch seven team tracks heavy rain ahead later this week. good morning washington. toss to eileen - another beautiful day; cooler - clouds increase tomorrow - heavy rain friday; showers saturday - cooler than average this weekend through next week today: mostly sunny. cooler and breezy. highs: 64-68 winds: nw 10-15 g 25+ tonight: partly cloudy. cool. lows: 43-52 winds: ne 5 mph

memory of tony lucas who inspired my generation of journalists coming only from the first we started to think in college about who we wanted to be and what we wanted to write. our generation grew up with the big shalt of narrative nonfiction work about social issues and common ground was one of the big books on the shelf. when tony passed, and a lot of people inspired came together to create a prize. so that is where this enterprise began. he has expanded gradually to include no the martin luther history prize for disdain for mark clinton from a senior executive at hunter douglas in the netherlands at the time of his death in 1897 and a deep reader and supporter of syria's history. his wife and his children lillian michael establish it as part of a lukas price project to honor him in millington family has generously underwritten this prize since the inception in 1998. coming up on 20 years. mark's wife, marion and his children, lily and michael have been involved as philanthropists, thoughtful partners, participants and we're really grateful for everything they do. as the enterprise has evolved, and it has encompassed several other areas of important support for nonfiction wri

are but this is a prize in memory of tony lucas who inspired my generation the first time we started to taken college what we wanted to write and our generation grew up with a narrative nonfiction searching about social issues and common ground so when he passed a lot of people were inspired by his life to create this prius this is where the enterprise began it has expanded gradually for the senior executive in the netherlands at the time of his death in the 1997 as a reporter of serious history his children established the prize as part of a the lucas friday's project and his family has generally underwritten the prize since the inception in 1998 his wife and his children have been involved with us as thoughtful partners and participants and we are grateful for everything that they do. as the enterprise has evolved several other areas of importance of for a nonfiction writing that really he has a model for so many of us with those period since the 1960's and includes support for the fellowship at columbia and journalism school with a $5,000 grant that professor sam friedman has led many of those students to want to publish books that have attende

tony watson. an all-star back in 2014, neil walker leading off for the mets. his 1 for 4, pitcher in the major leagues. st. louis and the angels, roberto clemente, grewpittsburgh. >> a.j.: hometown kid. >> kenny: the last base runner for the mets back in the fifth inning. the last 14 mets have been retired as walker lifts this wanted to left. the frazier makes the catch for out number one. >> a.j.: four plus innings into the fifth, the pirates bullpen is completely reversed that. the way they pitched in the way they played defense behind him. >> kenny: talk about defense, how about the last couple of innings? >> a.j.: gave up the lead in the ninth, we are home right no now. they've already raise the jolly roger in pittsburgh. he is jumping the fence is in making all these plays. >> kenny: batting for the first time tonight. made a couple of catches up against the wall, starts the ninth. final onto the ninth inning to send the game into extra innings here in pittsburgh. look back at the early innings, the mets scored four runs over the first five. in each of the innings in which the mets scored, the first, the second the fourth, and the fifth they lef

tony nomination for "a doll's house, part 2". >> yes. >> stephen: i know that you lived in -- i know you lived in chicago for many years. did you grow up there as well? >> no, i grewicago because we starean. i think it's in its 40t 40th season. i was around there for quite a while. >> stephen: did you always want to be an actress? >> no, i was much too practical to think i would ever be able to make a living as an actor. so i was a german major. ( laughter ) thinking that that's the way in. >> stephen: that's safe? yeah, plan a. >> stephen: sure, exactly. ( laughter ) and then i -- >> stephen: when did that occur to you not being -- >> um, well, that i wasn't going to make it as a german interpreter? i ended up not -- i got sidelined by meeting the stepping bofl people and we formed our theater in hyde park and it's still going strong when we moved into chicago. >> stephen: you went to anthropology? >> yes. in hindsight, i was trying to find something where i could observe maifer and also interpret. winding up as an actor, i get to go both those things. >> stephen: from anthropology to acting is not that big of a deal. not that much of a switch, i suppose. like go