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to court to prevent ministers being forced to hand over their messages. the government defied the covid inquiry s 4 o clock deadline to hand over material from borisjohnson related to the pandemic, and countered. with the public inquiry due to start in a fortnight, we ll be asking exactly how this is in the public interest. we ll be speaking to a kc who s a veteran of public inquiries past, a conservative party watcher and a leading lawyer. also tonight: the bbc interviews the poster boy for internet misogyny andrew tate, at present under house arrest in romania under suspicion of human trafficking and organised crime. i preach hard work, discipline. i m an athlete. i preach anti drug, i preach religion, i preach no alcohol. i preach. no knife crime. every single problem in modern society, i m against. we ll bejoined by a prankster who ended up with a criminal record who says andrew tate is helping him mend his ways, and laura bates, the writer and founder of the everyday sex ....
decision to make about who has power and influence in westminster. you get the opportunity to have your say in the election onjuly the 4th. on monday, we heard the prime minister, with the leader of this cash nationalists scottish party. first minister, welcome. my premise at the start of this interview is that what you say in the next half hour will be broadcast in full. i want you to have the chance to make your case to people. do your best to do answer the questions and to confirm they are new to you. seven weeks ago, you probably thought you were going to be relaxing, putting yourfeet probably thought you were going to be relaxing, putting your feet up, scotland play germany and the euros, and then the snp leader quits. you become first minister, party leader, and now this. i become first minister, party leader, and now thie and now this. i didn t expect to be in a situation and now this. i didn t expect to be in a situation i and now this. i didn t expect t ....
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalists james rampton and martin bentham, home affairs editor at the london evening standard. good evening. we can look at some of the front pages. the metro leads with a story about five people hit by a car in south london. the paper also marks the oscars 2017 with a picture of actress emma stone. the financial times reports on the tensions between some american banks who employ thousands of people outside the us. and the new president, who‘s promised to bring jobs back to the us. the express claims that millions of us will be forced to carry on working into our 805, following a warning from a former pensions minister. the daily telegraph features a photo of the british actress naomi harris ahead of the oscars. we can start with the times newspaper. this story about the scots demanding a new referendum. curious because i thought it had gone away. referendum. c ....
alternative facts that are not fa cts . alternative facts that are not facts. i interviewed earlier a political scientist in washington who said it is not a short step from this to suppression of the media in america. this is extremist language i iow. america. this is extremist language now. i saw the interview and i was interested. he said donald trump had affinities with president erdogan in turkey and egypt. it might be an extreme comparison, and. turkey has more journalists locked up than any other nation in the world per capita. somebody so keen to exclude people who disagree with him, he is pernicious. we can still reporters journalists and the bbc who has been excluded will continue to report what is going on and maybe rather than focusing on the briefing, you report on what is happening the substance of it, and that way you can hold people to account and so unless he goes down the road of those people who lock people up, it isa those people who lock people up, i ....
it is not a great service as it is. when things like this happen, it only makes it worse. the diplomatic row between turkey and the netherlands shows no sign of abating, with ankara accusing the dutch of breaking the vienna convention by expelling a visiting turkish minister. netherlands upholds a general election this week. holds. good morning. welcome to bbc newsroom live. the queen is launching the commonwealth games baton relay today at buckingham palace. the relay marks the start of the countdown to the games which will be held in april next year. over 388 days, the baton will visit all 71 commonwealth countries, before arriving at the australian gold coast for the opening of the 2018 games. and later, members of the royal family will attend a service at westminster abbey to mark commonwealth day. let s join simon mccoy now, who s in canada gate. thank you very much. i m keeping an eye on the flag behind me because we are expecting the queen to arrive here at bu ....