caroline frost and tony grew. that's it for the papers this hour. be back at 11.30pm for another look at the papers. goodbye for now. hi there, good evening, i'm here with your latest sports news. first to the premier league, where a third brighton player has tested positive for coronavirus. brighton's ceo, paul barber, has warned any plans to restart matches in a rush could cost lives. he was speaking to the mail on sunday ahead of the league's meeting as clubs try to move towards the proposed restart date of 12thjune. it is expected some will urge a delay and ask the league to abandon their neutral venues plan. crystal palace chairman steve parrish says he believes the premier league's project restart may prove unfeasible, but they'll try to find consensus, and that clubs across football are facing up to tougher financial times. we know we will be damaged coming out of this financially, because obviously we have no crowds, no matched a revenue. —match day that will go on for a long time. it's really about damage limitation and seeing what we can s

with me are tony grew, parliamentary journalist and caroline frost, journalist and broadcaster.orrow's front pages, starting with ‘the long road to freedom' reads the front page of the telegraph, after borisjohnson set out a roadmap for lifting the lockdown in england earlier this evening. according to the front of the daily mail, the prime minister is keeping ‘the handbrake on‘, making just small changes initially — encouraging some people to return to work, and allowing people to exercise as much as they like, and to sunbathe. the times describes the plan as the ‘first, tentative steps to reopening society', after the prime minister said the time has come to begin restarting the economy. the ft lays out in more detail how britain might begin to return to work, as the pm urges workers in fields like construction to return. ‘it‘s all greek to us, boris‘ reads the metro — which reports on what it calls ‘confusion‘ over the change of government slogan from ‘stay at home‘ to ‘stay alert‘. ‘ready, steady, slow‘ on the front of the sun — reporting on the pm‘s 3—step plan to ease rest

narrative nonfiction with serious and incredibly entertaining is exactly what i wanted to do when i grew up. tonyucas did in his words, many of our winners do daily, they land storytime with a social conscience. >> an idea was to hold tony and his work for authors and if you look at the two decades now, i think you can say it's kind of an mp on of excellence. >> welcome back everybody, you can see why we are so proud at columbia to be the stewards of these prices and i want to think the justice and the board members who participated this year in renewing this commitment to the work that tony left us and also to think the past winners for being with us tonight and we look forward to hearing from some of you and what was mentioned in the film, we have a great family for their support of this institution as it's become, now let me introduce the four winners that we will speak with tonight and that we are honoring here together. first alex is the lukas prize winter this year for an american summer, life and death in chicago, welcome alex. >> hi steve, thank you for having me. >> good to see you in ch

narrative nonfiction, that is both serious and incredibly entertain is what i wanted to do when he grew up. >> tony did in his work and our winner does in their work, they blend story-telling with a social conscience. >> the idea was to hold tony and his work up as standard bearers for authors and if you looked at the two decades now of prize winners, i think you can say the board has really done that. it's kind of a pantheon of excellence. >> welcome back, everybody. and you can see why we're so proud at columbia to be the stewards of these prizes, and i want to thank the judges and the board members who participated this year and n renewing this commitment to the kind of work that tony left us, and also to thank the past winner for being with us tonight and look forward to hearing from some of you, and as was mentioned in the film, we owe a great debt to the family for their support of this institution. ... welcome alex. so thanks steve for having me. select good to see you in. were celebrating tonight keri has a 10000-dollar honorarium, alex's author of a bestseller and several other books inclu

grew up. >> what tony lucas did in his work in many of our winners do in their work as they blend storytellingith a social conscience. >> an idea was to hold tony and his work up for standardbearers in his authors and if you look at the two decades now of prizewinners i think you can say the award has really done that it's a pantheon of excellence. . >> welcome back everybody. you can see why we are so proud at columbia to be the stewards of these prizes and i want to thank the judges and board members who participated this year in renewing this commitment to the kind of work that tony left us. also to thank the past winners for being with us tonight and we look forward to hearing from some of you and as was mentioned in the film emma we have a owe a great debt to the lincoln family for their support of its institution it's become let me introduce the four winners we will speak with tonight and we are honoring here together. first Ãbthe lukas prizewinner this year for Ãbwelcome alex. >> thank you for having me. >> good to see you in chicago. and the lukas prize we are celebrating with alex ton

. >> reporter: this family came to thank uncle tony for his service in the persian gulf war. >> he grewlocally in san bruno. he was my husband's best friend growing up. >> reporter: during cona mourners say a memorial day family feels more important than ever. >> it just reminds you what's important, and that's family and honoring our family that's passed on and that has fought for our own freedoms. ♪ >> reporter: jean elle, nbc bay area news. >>> in the south bay, the los gatos memorial park is used to inviting hundreds of guests for their memorial day remembrance. this year only a handful were at the live event. the rest watched from computers or at home or their phones because of the pandemic. all guests were given patriotic masks to wear during the ceremony event. organizers says canceling today's remembrance was never an option. >>> as the nation paused to remember those who died in arl national cemetery and the maryland fort which inspired "the star-spangled banner." ♪ the president stopped by fort mchenry in baltimore to honor those who died for our country and compared their sac

tony: good to met you. me and chris actually grew up together. lemonis: what is your role on a daily basis? it's inventory management and marketing management, i.t. jess: i manage the highland park location. lemonis: okay. chris: i do the accounting. i do the buying -- just the overall general strategy of the business. lemonis: what did you pay for the business? chris: about $200,000. lemonis: you put all the money up? chris: yeah. lemonis: and had you saved it? chris: i inherited a lot of it. lemonis: okay. and then, what's the equity spilt amongst the three of you? chris: so, i have 56%. lemonis: okay. tony: 34%. jess: i have 10%. lemonis: okay. take me through the rest of the store. the apparel's in the middle? chris: yep. glove wall here. snowboard wall. lemonis: men's over here. how many square feet is this? chris: about 3,500. and there's a women's side over on the other side. do you want to... lemonis: yeah. ♪ what women's department? it looks like an anemic rack of bathing suits, and none of the bottoms or tops match. there was a lot of leftovers, like a flea market. who buys all thi

tony's drumming. and that became the basis really, of afro beat. afro beat was something really quite new when it happened. and it took me a while realising that it actually all grewears when i kept telling people, you have to listen to this guy, he's the greatest living drummer. and by about the turn of this century people were, musicians anyway, were fully aware of him. and of what he was doing. so i think he's one of those people who influenced so much music himself that everybody has actually been subject to tony allen's influence. but they might not know it yet. please do stay with us. good evening. we see plenty of turbulent skylines throughout the last couple of days and some hefty downpours to go with them. but equally a little bit of sunshine in between. however, those hefty showers will continue to keep coming as we go through the rest of these evening. and it's all down to this area of low pressure. that will meander a little bit further east away from the british isles to the weekend allowing a decrease in the activity, the shower activity. certainly a torrential downpour is out there this evening with hail and thunder. and the heavy downpours prolonge

tony, i know teddy's too young but you haven't lived until you had a chuck e. cheese birthday pizza party. >> i grew chuck e. cheese parties. you don't necessarily go for the pizza but if they could deliver the skee ball i'd get it right here in the house. >> that's right. you've been there. we begin with this, president trump says he is taking the controversial drug hydroxychloroquine to protect himself from the coronavirus, despite warnings from health officials about the drug. >> so i'm taking the two, the zinc and the hydroxy. and all i can tell you is so far, i seem to be okay. >> the president says he's been taking the anti-malaria drug for about a week and a half. there is no proof that it can be used to prevent the virus and there is no indication that the president has been diagnosed with covid-19. anthony? >> the fda and health officials have cautioned against using it outside hospitals because of its potentially serious and sometimes deadly side effects. >> in the summer report from our scientists at fda cdc and nih and barda that indicated that evidence for its benefit was weak and the e