prices around the world. are your hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lucy beresford, who is a broadcaster, and sam lister, the political editor of the daily express. hello again to you both. just a quick look through some of those front pages to give you a flavour of what you ll build waking up to. movin on up or is liz movin on out? the lyrics from m people s hit song are not lost on the metro, as the paper questions the prime minister s political future. us hits out at oil cuts that align opec with russia, says the ft, as production is slashed by two million barrels a day. the i has cabinet rebellion growing, and reports on ministers pressurising the pm to reverse plans to squeeze benefits. income taxes to rise by £21 billion despite budget, says the telegraph. the guardian says the embattled pm warns of stormy days and tries to unite mps in opposition to what she calls an anti growth coalition . de
on the people displaced by war and the worst drought in four decades. a symbol of the economic crisis facing lebanon the bbc speaks to a lebanese mp who held up a bank, to take out her own money. i apologised all the people i frightened, but how does that compare to the despair, anger and grief i every day? and we ll hear from south asia s fastest man about his secrets to success and his thoughts on the economic crisis facing his country. live from our studio in singapore this is bbc news. it s newsday. lets start with some breaking news and in the last few minutes, japan s coastguard and the south korean news agency yonhap have both said that north korea appears to have fired what could be a ballistic missile off its east coast and that it appears to have landed in the sea outsidejapan s exclusive economic zone. this comes just after the united nations security council held an emergency meeting to discuss north korea s test firing of another ballistic missi