hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are rachel cunliffe, deputy online editor at the new statesman and kate proctor, political editor at politicshome and the house magazine. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. a starting with. .. few a starting with. few more in since we spoke an hou ago. a few more in since we spoke an hour ago. one story dominates the front page. it s the lead in the metro the life sentence for under the graphic headline, take him down. whole life care as it s called. whole life care as it s called. wayne couzens for the kidnap, rape and murder of sarah everard. the front of the i page has a picture of the met commissioner dame cressida dick, who the paper, says is facing calls to resign. the daily telegraph s headline says that the pressure bond of trust between the police and public has been damaged because of the high profile case. the daily mail has a photograph, a different photograph of d
quality. all this is is a cash grab from him. i am being told that they expect to make £200 million out of it. and that is from charities, it is from businesses, and it is from families that can least afford it. but the very idea of ulez and of the stone came from your own party. borisjohnson stone came from your own party. boris johnson oversaw the first iteration of ulez. so what has changed since then? absolutely nothinu. changed since then? absolutely nothing- it changed since then? absolutely nothing. it was changed since then? absolutely nothing. it was brought - changed since then? absolutely nothing. it was brought in - changed since then? absolutely nothing. it was brought in from | changed since then? absolutely . nothing. it was brought in from the inner london where there were real problems. i don t know if you live in london, but if you live in central london, it is so very different from outer london. you have rolling hills in outer london. you have also go
live now to chris ewokor in nigeria with the latest on this. chris, just talk us through the international reaction. there has been quite a bit of condemnation today, hasn t there? today, hasn t there? yes, it has looked like today, hasn t there? yes, it has looked like a today, hasn t there? yes, it has looked like a lot today, hasn t there? yes, it has looked like a lot of today, hasn t there? yes, it has looked like a lot of pressure - today, hasn t there? yes, it has i looked like a lot of pressure being piled on the coup leaders in and i share. this evening, we are hearing that france has also suspended financial and other aid to niger. it is a result of the coop in that country. it is similar to the eu s position. the eu has suspended aid, both financial and military aid. the united states secretary of state, antony blinken, earlier threatened that the country risk also having millions of dollars in aid being suspended because of the coup. the strongest reaction
class ceiling. you know, in somers town, in my constituency, one of the poorest areas in london, kids can look out of their window down at king s cross and granary square and see out of the glittering world of opportunity. construction everywhere, global technology firms, a whole new city being builtjust a mile away. but one that can be also distance to them. almost a nether world. one that can feel so distant. i want them to see themselves there and for that to feel natural, whatever their race or background, to think that they belong and success belongs to them. but in this country, your circumstances don t hold you back, you don t have to change who you are just to get on. this isn t a zero sum game. if we grow the talents of every person in this country, that benefits everyone. think about it, the sharp elbows, the all consuming fear of failure, the ladder pulling. it all springs from the same well as my dad is feeling of disrespect. a rational response perhaps to the
they try to block a woman travelling from her state and prohibits herfrom seeking the medical help she needs to a state that provides that care, the federal government will act to protect her bedrock rights. and more than a million people are expected to gather on the streets on london today for pride as the lgbt plus community marks 50 years since the first march. hello and welcome to bbc news. there are warnings of further disruption for air travellers this summer with more flights set to be cancelled in the coming weeks at heathrow, the uk s busiest airport. the cuts are expected as airlines change their schedules ahead of the busy school holiday period. manchester airport s new boss has warned that peak time queues will continue over the summer months. the department for transport said it is focused on minimising disruption for passengers this summer , and that as part of this, it was working with airports on when it could be appropriate to allow additional night f