for a vigil in the swedish capital to remember those killed and injured in friday s attack. the so called islamic state said it carried out the two bomb attacks on coptic christians in egypt that killed dozens of people. the body of pc keith palmer, who was murdered in the westminster terror attack, is lying in a chapel inside the houses of parliament, ahead of his funeral tomorrow. the payday loan firm, wonga, has apologised after admitting nearly a quarter of a million british customers may have been affected by a data breach. one meet the author this week i will speak to scarlett thomas about her switch to writing for children and the creation of a fictional world full of magic and danger. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist lucy cavendish, and tom bergin, business correspondent at reuters. hopefully not suffering from too much sun after a lovely day out there tonight. tomorrow s front pages th
of the shopping! that is exactly it. it isa of the shopping! that is exactly it. it is a fascinating point. quite right. that s great, how wonderful to have a supermarket but what about the idea that only women go to supermarkets to do the shopping. that betrays a lot. looking at the message from the top, if that is the message from the top, if that is the message from the top, if that is the message from the top, that will not encourage people. clearly in everything the ethics of the company, coming to attitudes, and all kinds of things, the chief executive sets the tone. but this cotties executive sets the tone. but this comes in the context of the uk facing a productivity crisis and we need the contribution of all kinds of people to help come up with smart ideas. including women shopping in the supermarket! a novel idea! that s the papers for this hour. don t forget all the front pages are online on the bbc news website where you can read a detailed review. it s all there
Ancient headless skeletons discovered in mass graves in China, dating back 4,100 years, are believed to be victims of the largest known headhunting massacre in Neolithic Asia. Headless skeletons: According to a study published in the journal Archaeological and Anthropological Sciences, there were 43 victims found in the mass grave, with 32 believed to have been killed during the same event. The skeletons were recovered at the Honghe site in Heilongjiang province in northeastern China, which was first discovered in the 1990s and excavated multiple times since 2013.