Bringing us tomorrow. With me are ben riley smith, deputy Political Editor of the telegraph and john crowley, editor in chief of International Business times uk. Tomorrows front pages. Starting with. The Daily Express leads with a new tax on inheritance. The paper says a death tax is among policies being presented to theresa may to help combat the cost of caring for older people. The lead story of the telegraph explains that scientists have successfully created an embryo using only stem cells for the first time. The mirror leads with a report which reveals four in five hospitals are now unsafe. Guardian has an exclusive interview with the head of mi6. The daily mail leads with the plague of the fly tippers, an epidemic. Snaps debut on the New York Stock Exchange is the top story in the financial times. It says shares in snapchats Parent Company soared more than aoper cent, pay as you learn is the main headline in the i, which says some schools are asking parents to pay £600 to cover c
identity as a royal marines officer carrying fake military plans, and hoping nazi spies would find it. so, we re going to play a humiliating trick on hitler. the film is based on a book by the historian and author ben macintyre. it was cooked up by a group of extremely eccentric individuals. not professional spies. these were not james bond types. these were amateurs, really, who d been brought together by the war. churchill referred to them as corkscrew thinkers, who just dreamed up this outlandish plan to try to bamboozle the germans. and in that, they succeeded. newsreel: at many points, - troops waded in, surprised to find much less resistance than expected. the allied invasion of sicily went ahead. the germans had been deceived by the fake documents, and moved troops to greece. so, whose body was it? in the 1990s, official archives were published stating it was a welshman, glyndwr michael. he had fallen on hard times and died