of humour remains intact after he was stabbed at an event in new york state. now on bbc news, deportation flights from the uk to jamaica are among the most controversial carried out by the home office. adina campbell has been to jamaica to meet some of the people affected. the tropical shores of jamaica. crystal blue waters framed by mountainous skylines. but this isn t the everyday reality for manyjamaicans who face high unemployment rates, dangerous levels of crime and are also swept up in the rising cost of living crisis. and life is even tougher for those who never had any intention to be here. there are two sides to jamaica. this one, a beautiful tourist hotspot. but then there s the other side. and for those people who ve been deported against their will, this is a place they don t want to be. they put them on a plane. they take them to their country. and then they re on the street. i ve been shot at, chased with machete. i ve been through hell. it s very hard out her
deterrence and defence to provide long term security for members. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are james rampton who s features writer at the independent and annabel denham who s director of communications at the institute of economic affairs, which is a free market think tank. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. the metro leading with the americans decision to station thousands more troops in europe as part of nato s efforts to deter vladimir putin. the i focusing efforts to deter vladimir putin. the ifocusing on british defence spending saying there will be no more money for the military for another three years, that s despite those tensions in europe. the times front page highlights prince charles vow not to to accept large cash donations on behalf of his charitries again. the telegraph has spoken to allies of the prime minister who fear he won t get a fair trial into the inquiry whether he misled parl
capable. ronald reagan was vigorous for his age. he could ride a horse like no one s business. slick wily didn t just play the sax. he liked to throw on a sweat suit and jog all around town. it was a secret service nightmare. but, hey, at least he wasn t fooling around with the intern. who can forget when george w. bush threw the first pitch at yankee stadium or dodged both shoes thrown at him by the iraqi. the man was an athlete. obama played full court basketball while he was at the white house. even ended up with bawsd lip and 12 stitches after one game. and then the guy who did it got thrown in gitmo. don t get me started on trump. not only was he the best presidential golfer in history but you try pulling off those dance moves after a two-hour rally. and we don t have time to go through all the war heroes who were president and that brings us to biden. we have been raising concerns about his health for some time now. joe did most of the 2020 campaign from his basement. b
rise early next week. a judge rules life support treatment for 12 year old archie. the boys suffered catastrophic rain injuries three months ago. his mum will be with us in the studio and the next few minutes and says she will keep fighting. a british man who was captured in ukraine by pro russian separatist forces has reportedly died. paul urey who was believed to be volunteering in ukraine, was taken prisoner in along with another man in april. the five remaining conservative leadership candidates are taking part in a series of tv debates this evening ahead of a 3rd round of voting on monday. more struggles for tiger woods in the second day of the open. the met office has issued a rare extreme weather warning for parts of england on monday and tuesday. the uk health security agency has also increased its heat health warning from level 3 to level a the government says that meets the definition of a national emergency. for the first time ever temperatures could hit a0 degre
severed in the attack. more extreme heat is expected in the southern half of the uk over the next two days. that, as experts also warn england s drought could last into the next year. now on bbc news, deportation flights from the uk to jamaica are among the most controversial carried out by the home office. adina campbell has been to jamaica to meet some of the people affected. the tropical shores of jamaica. crystal blue waters framed by mountainous skylines. but this isn t the everyday reality for manyjamaicans who face high unemployment rates, dangerous levels of crime and are also swept up in the rising cost of living crisis. and life is even tougher for those who never had any intention to be here. there are two sides to jamaica. this one, a beautiful tourist hotspot. but then there s the other side. and for those people who ve been deported against their will, this is a place they don t want to be. they put them on a plane. they take them to their country. and then they