Joined by the author kate mozley. Hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are the economics commentator and author Dharshini David and the us broadcaster and commentator charlie wolf. Tomorrows front pages. The observer leads with the news that alan milburn has resigned in protest at the governments policies. The sunday times goes with the same story, reporting that mr milburn accused ministers of betraying the people who voted for brexit. The mail on sunday says a labour peer has been wrongly claiming expenses the peer says he will pay some of the money back. The sunday telegraph reports on dissent within the conservative party over the role eu courts will play in the uk after brexit. And the sunday express claims the upcoming Royal Wedding will lift the economy by half a billion pounds and boost the uks diplomatic relationship with the United States so lets begin. Will you start us off, the observer and this front page story.
Million. Its a lovely feel good story. Ifind this funny, think million. Its a lovely feel good story. I find this funny, think of the number and put a couple of zeros on the end and thats how much better we are feeling. This is something that is going to run and run but when you look at the stories across the rest of the pages. The americans will come over for that. The hotels are already booked up in windsor laughter thank you both. Thats it for the papers this hour. Thank you dharshini and charlie, youll both be back at 11. 30 for another look at the stories making the news tomorrow. Coming up next meet the author. Fiona mozleys elmet is a story that you might describe as contemporary gothic, raw and dark and lyrical with a rich bit of melodrama. A debut novel powerful enough to take it to the man booker shortlist in the autumn, told by a iii year old, it sets the here and now against a brutal and more elemental past, and explores a complex and ambiguous relationship between three me
Review. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are the economics commentator author, Dharshini David and the us broadcaster and commentator, charlie wolf. Tomorrows front pages. The observer leads with news that theresa mays social mobility tsar, alan milburn, has resigned in protest against the governments policies. The sunday times goes with the same story, reporting that mr milburn accused ministers of betraying the people who voted for brexit. The mail on sunday says a labour peer has been wrongly claiming expenses the peer says he will pay some of the money back. The sunday telegraph reports on dissent within the conservative party over the role eu courts will play in the uk after brexit. And the sunday express claims the upcoming Royal Wedding will lift the economy by half a billion pounds and boost the uks diplomatic relationship with the united states. So lets begin. The observer, mays social Mobility Commission wrote to qui
Mobility adviser chose to step down. Good evening and welcome to bbc news. All the members of the board of the governments social Mobility Commission have resigned tonight in protest at what they say is a lack of progress towards a fairer britain. In a Resignation Letter seen by the observer newspaper, alan milburn, the former labour minister who led the commission, said he had little hope theresa mays government was capable of making the changes necessary to deliver a more equal society. His three fellow commissioners, including the former conservative cabinet minister, baroness shephard, also walked out. Im joined by our Political Correspondent alex forsyth. What has been going on . A series of newspaper reports which carried the story. The observer had the most detail which carries the full Resignation Letter from alan milburn in which he said he doesnt believe the government has enough bandwidth to tackle the social injustices in society and says it is preoccupied with brexit, unde
Admitted on friday. The tweet now has analysts asking questions about the possibility of obstruction ofjustice. The controversy comes after mr trump secured whats being seen as the first big legislative achievement of his presidency a tax reform bill. Our washington correspondent, laura bicker reports. Donald trumps started the day on a bullish note. He is on course for a much needed win on tax reform, he brushed aside questions about his former National Security adviser lying to the fbi over his meetings with russians. What has been shown is no collusion, no collusion, there has been absolutely no collusion, so we are very happy. But then he issued another controversial tweet, one that could cause him a real headache. He said he had fired Michael Flynn because he lied to the Vice President and the fbi. Its a shame, he said, because his actions during the transition were lawful, there was nothing to hide. Many people are asking why Michael Flynn, a former three star general, did not te