live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it s newsday. welcome to newsday. it s six in the morning in singapore, and six in the evening in washington dc, where a group of 20 senators from both sides of the us political divide have announced proposals for limited measures aimed at curbing gun violence. the developments come after the tragic mass shootings in texas and new york. ten republican senators have backed the legislation potentially enough numbers for this to be voted into law. let s have a closer look at what s in the guns proposal. the framework agreement includes support for state red flag laws, where guns could be kept from those who might pose a danger. also included, tougher background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21. there would also be measures to prevent what s known as straw purchases where people buy guns for others who are restricted from purchasing them. but what s not included are measures that the democrats and presidentjoe bi
the guardian features a stark warning from the confederation of british industry that overriding the northern irish deal will damage uk investment. the times leads on what it calls a crackdown on universities, who could be forced to reveal investment from foreign actors in a bid to stop uk values from being compromised . according to the daily mirror, borisjohnson is to shelve plans to extend free school meals to all children living in poverty. one million kids to go hungry is its headline. and the daily express covers the rail strikes expected to take place this summer, as ministers vow to do whatever it takes to prevent the rail unions holding britain to ransom. let us begin our chat. we re going to start with the daily telegraph. lovely to have you back. rolando has hit back at criticism of the migrant scheme rwanda. it heated up and we got the verdict from the judge at the high court. so, rwanda have responded. what did they say? figs high court. 50, rwanda have
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, senior writer at the house magazine, and rachel watson, scottish political editor at the scottish sun. thank you forjoining us. quick look through the front pages. the metro s front page focuses on the former british soldierjordan gatley, who s reported to have been killed while fighting in the war in ukraine. the daily mail leads on the government s rwanda asylum seeker policy. the paper calls the potential ban on putting people on the first flight to rwanda a farce . the i newspaper also follows the story, saying the delay could be caused if the policy is blocked by the court of appeal on monday. the ft reports on the northern ireland trade deal, as conservative backbenchers apply pressure on the prime minister to rip it up.
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are sienna rodgers, senior writer at the house magazine, and rachel watson, scottish political editor at the scottish sun. thank you forjoining us. quick look through the front pages. the metro s front page focuses on the former british soldierjordan gatley, who s reported to have been killed while fighting in the war in ukraine. the daily mail leads on the government s rwanda asylum seeker policy. the paper calls the potential ban on putting people on the first flight to rwanda a farce . the i newspaper also follows the story, saying the delay could be caused if the policy is blocked by the court of appeal on monday. the ft reports on the northern ireland trade deal, as conservative backbenchers apply pressure on the prime minister to rip it up.