hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with us, the broadcaster penny smith and the home affairs editor of the evening standard, martin bentham. martin, ithink martin, i think it came to our rescue at quite short notice, didn't you? rescue at quite short notice, didn't ou? we rescue at quite short notice, didn't you?- we are _ rescue at quite short notice, didn't you?- we are very - rescue at quite short notice, didn't you?- we are very grateful| rescue at quite short notice, didn't i you?- we are very grateful to you? indeed. we are very grateful to ou. an you? indeed. we are very grateful to yom any even _ you? indeed. we are very grateful to you. any even more _ you? indeed. we are very grateful to you. any even more than _ you? indeed. we are very grateful to you. any even more than anyone - you? indeed. we are very grateful to i you. any even more than anyone else, i'm imagining! —— penny. and look at the headlines. "time to end the online hatred", reads the metro, as a police probe into sir david amess�* suspected killer is linked to online radicalisation. the guardian says borisjohnson is facing calls to crack down on social media abuse and end online anonymity following the 69—year—old's death.