charter, the 2019 washington national cabbage acknowledgement. carley was an essential part of the tobacco she brings it in all aspects of the game. you ve never seen an arm like this because she can hit the dickens out of the ball and her baseball acumen is of the chart, that s why we sent her today. carley: yeah, actually, todd, last week we had congressmen steve is the lease on any called me the good luck charm of the republican team because last year, i came down, 2020 to the day didn t have the congressional baseball game because of the week of it, and republicans went to this big losing streak, but last year, tr won. maybe i just have something to do with it. i wouldn t give myself that much credit, but this is really such a fun event, todd. it is a rare example of bipartisanship on capitol hill, it s friendly competition between republicans and democrats, and also, a record number of tickets were sold this year, and they raised a record amount of money for charity. $
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. to what the papers will be with me are political writer and academic maya goodfellow and former conservative adviser mo hussein. great to see both there. quick look at the front pages for tomorrow morning. let s start with the mirror, which reports on the news that a policeman has been charged with the kidnap and murder of sarah everard. a report on drunken british army troops makes the front page of the daily mail, which claims it has seen disturbing video footage of an initiation ordeal. the financial times says british taxpayers will be left with billions of pounds worth of debt due to the collapse of financial services company greensill capital and the troubled business empire of sanjeev gupta. a new trade deal with the united states is on the horizon, which will bring wealth to every corner of our nation . that s according to the front page of the express. the telegraph says everyone
position are just empty. when you are in a position where we ve now left the eu, but position where we ve now left the eu, but we position where we ve now left the eu, but we went from having a very close eu, but we went from having a very close trade eu, but we went from having a very close trade deal to unusually striking close trade deal to unusually striking a trade deal which tour this one striking a trade deal which tour this one apart, you will have consequences of that. no matter how much consequences of that. no matter how much that consequences of that. no matter how much that is consequences of that. no matter how much that is dressed up in terms of being much that is dressed up in terms of being seamless or straightforward, it isn t being seamless or straightforward, it isn t. because by definition, things it isn t. because by definition, things will be different and there will be things will be different and there will be some barriers. no