Bringing us tomorrow. With me are ben riley smith, deputy Political Editor of the telegraph and john crowley, editor in chief of International Business times uk. Tomorrows front pages. Starting with. The Daily Express leads with a new tax on inheritance. The paper says a death tax is among policies being presented to theresa may to help combat the cost of caring for older people. The lead story of the telegraph explains that scientists have successfully created an embryo using only stem cells for the first time. The mirror leads with a report which reveals four in five hospitals are now unsafe. Guardian has an exclusive interview with the head of mi6. The daily mail leads with the plague of the fly tippers, an epidemic. Snaps debut on the New York Stock Exchange is the top story in the financial times. It says shares in snapchats Parent Company soared more than aoper cent, pay as you learn is the main headline in the i, which says some schools are asking parents to pay £600 to cover c
The number of people on controversial zero hours contracts has reached a record high of 910,000. We would love to hear from you if you are on one or if or if you are an employer that uses them. Perhaps you would rather have a permanentjob, perhaps you would rather have a permanent job, perhaps the flexibility suits you. You can get in touch with us. Text will be charged at the Standard Network rate. Our top story today. The Police Watchdog has published a critical report into how the cumbria force handled the death of 13 month old Poppi Worthington five years ago. She was found seriously injured at her home. The independent Police Complaints Commission Says officers failed to adequately investigate whether she had been abused. Its commissioner, carl gumsley, has described it as not fit for purpose. The investigator found evidence that there had been an unstructured investigation, that essentially was not fit for purpose. We found concerns in relation to the way that the scene where pop
A warning for patients in england about the risk of getting medication online. It isa it is a stitch up, stab victims pay vets to mend their wounds to avoid the police getting involved. Also. Votes are being counted following yesterdays Assembly Elections in Northern Ireland. Im any to mcveigh at the Titanic Exhibition Centre in belfast. With the future of the devolved government at state, signs that tyner with the future of the devolved government state, signs that turnout is up as much as 10 in some constituencies. And celebrating the centenary for the Imperial War Museum, founded when the First World War was still being fought. Good morning. Its friday, the 3rd of march. Im rebecca jones. Welcome to bbc newsroom live. Theresa may has strongly attacked the snp, saying it was obsessed with independence regardless of fact and reality. Speaking at the scottish conservative conference in glasgow, the Prime Minister accused the snp of neglecting and mismanaging Public Services in scotland
But refuses to stand aside. His party seems to be stuck with him now that alain juppe has party seems to be stuck with him now that alainjuppe has ruled himself out. And peugeot buys the failing arm of gm motors. What happens tojobs in the uk . It has taken the white house above to produce its new revised travel order. This one will come into play in ten days and wouldnt wean a temporary freeze on visas from people travelling from these six predominantly muslim countries. It also places a 120 day freeze on refugee arrivals. Iraq has been removed from the list. Syrian refugees, green card holders and visa holders are exempt. 0n the decision to exempt iraq, here is rex tillerson. Iraq is an important ally in the fight to defeat isis, with their brave soldiers fighting in close Co Ordination with americas men and women in uniform. This intense review over the past month identified multiple Security Measures that the State Department and the government of iraq will be implementing to achie
Of stamping on ibrahimovic a couple of minutes earlier at old trafford. Sir Dave Brailsford has written to the government selct committee, investigating doping in sport, and admitted that mistakes have been made with team skys medical record keeping. In an eight page document he has outlined how the organistaion has improved its parctices and has also given more details of the mystery package sent to sir Bradley Wiggins after a race in 2011. Sir Dave Brailsford says it was a legal decongestant and says the alleagtions that it was a banned substance are false. Heres our Sports Editor dan roan. What this document does is try and put some more meat on the bones of the explanation that team sky initially came up with, that is was a decongestant, nothing more u ntowa rd tha n a decongestant, nothing more untoward than that. They explained why there was a surplus of the corticosteroid at the velodrome. They admitted records were missing, theyve admitted mistakes. But theyve admitted mistakes