transport, and drive their cars. bts the wildly popular south korean k pop group has visited the white house to speak about the growth in anti asian hate crimes in america. the group made their remarks during a press briefing. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the social commentator, joanna jarjue, and david bond, who is the deputy political editor at the evening standard. tomorrow s front pages, starting with borisjohnson could face a confidence vote as early as tuesday according to the metro, as the response to partygate builds. a view echoed in the i, which says the pm is personally calling wavering mps to shore up support. meanwhile the times reports borisjohnson s ethics adviser, lord geidt, is demanding an explanation over lockdown parties and threatened to resign over the matter. but the daily mail says the cabinet are backing the prime minister against what it calls reckless rebels trying to remove h
it is unclear how many israeli hostages would be released under this proposal the israeli media has put the figure at 33 in return for the release of an unspecified number is he says he is hopeful hamas will accept what he described as a very generous proposal. hamas has before it a proposal that is extraordinarily, extraordinarily generous on the part of israel. and in this moment, the only thing standing between the people of gaza and a ceasefire is hamas. they have to decide and they have to decide quickly. the british foreign secretary, david cameron also in riyadh said the deal on the table is for a 40 day ceasefire, roughly in line with the six week pause that negotiators say they have been working toward for months. there is now, you know, let s be frank, a very generous offer of a sustained 40 day ceasefire, the release of potentially thousands of palestinian prisoners in return for the release of these hostages who have now been in captivity for over 200 days
amin salam in beirut, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, thank you, stephen. always a pleasure. well, it s great to have you back on the show and if i may, i want to start with some words you said just one week after october 7 that is, after the hamas attack on southern israel and at the very beginning of israel s massive military response. you said at that point, we do not want to be here in lebanon a bargaining chip in a larger geopolitical game. isn t that precisely what your country has become? stephen, you ve known me for always my honesty and transparency and we reached a point in lebanon where everything is very clear and there s nothing to hide. and saying the truth and sharing the truth, admitting what is at fault, is the best strategy to follow. so, yes, i was very clear in what i said at that point of time, particularly because lebanon is a small state in this region, has been paying a very, very high price for conflicts around lebanon and in the region for at l
yes, it s a bit more than three bear and three meals at the end of the game, certainly a and three meals at the end of the game, certainlya big and three meals at the end of the game, certainly a big transition. hello again. even amidst one of the more contested title races in recent years, this has been a season when the premier league s financial rules have provided a telling subplot. everton, nottingham forest, and even though they weren t in the top flight this time leicester, have all fallen foul of the regulations. points deductions have been dished out to the first two, but after just one season of sanctions, could the profit and sustainability rules be on the way out? a majority of clubs today voted to pursue a new financial model called anchoring . it s more of a spending cap rather than a measure of a club s losses, and, were it to be adopted, could come in the season after next. our sports editor dan roan is at old trafford. dan we ve onlyjust got used to psr.
i was charged with resisting the law and, following an express trial, i have paid a fine of 240 euros. having paid that fine, we know the spanish police investigation has closed and billy vunipola is now free to fly back to the uk, and he is due back later today. what will now follow is an internal process at saracens and he will cooperate with that and he unreservedly apologises for any inconvenience he has caused during this incident. a meeting to discuss the introduction of a possible salary cap in the english premier league has been taking place today with the aim of making the competition fairer. it s part of plans to reform the profit and sustainability regulations, which resulted in both nottingham forest and everton being deducted points this season. top clubs would only be allowed to spend a sum linked to the television revenues of the bottom clubs in the league. there is expected to be some opposition to the proposal. luis rubiales, the former president of the spa