journalists were targeted. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and times radio presenterjenny kleeman and kate ferguson who s deputy political editor of the sun. hello deputy political editor of the sun. to you both. let at hello to you both. let s have a look at some of the headlines that have come in tonight. uk s new defence pact of sweden and finland on the front pages, including the times. saying britain would help fight any russian invasion. that story also leads the telegraph, showing the prime minister and his swedish counterpart enjoying a boat ride after signing their declaration. the financial times says the eu will retaliate if the uk rips up the trade deal for northern ireland. the guardian claims scores of planned new oil and gas projects could drive global temperatures past agreed limits. the i claims number ten wants new measures to tackle the rising cost of living, but the treas
two-thirds of democrats want alternate option to represent their party and there is more. alexandria has more. hi, alex. according to the poll, half registered voters said any republican nominee would be better than president biden. 47% of voters threw support behind president trump instead of president biden. in 2020, trump never earned higher share of the vote in their polls. every major gop hopeful placed within the margin of error with president biden. nikki haley earning impressive six-point lead over the president in a hypothetical match up. when asked how things were going in the country, 47% said poorly or badly. the g20 is expected to discuss the war in ukraine. in washington, the divide is growing over continued funding for ukraine defense. i m pleased that there has been bipartisan support in both houses of congress for ukraine. and i feel confident that we ll be able to make sure that we have funding. we continue to stand behind ukraine for as long as is neces
it is as if i have been stabbed with something hot. i don t want to eat. i don t want to venture out too far. it started out being agony, absolutely fire burning agony. we ll bring you that exclusive story in about 15 minutes. and look at this. a blue shark terrified holiday makers when it appeared in shallow waters off the coast of majorca surrounded by swimmers. it s now been captured. we ll hear from some of those in the water at the time. hello. welcome to the programme. we re live until 11 this morning. do get in touch on all the stories we re talking about this morning. use the hashtag victorialive. if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today: the democratic unionist leader, arlene foster, has said she believes her party is close to securing a deal with downing street which would see the dup agree to support the minority conservative government. she s due to hold talks with theresa may in london this morning. our political correspo
good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. donald trump will meet with the heads of the us intelligence services later today, over claims that russia interfered in the american presidential election. the heads of the cia, fbi and national intelligence all insist the kremlin ordered a cyber attack to help mrtrump‘s campaign. but the president elect has made his doubts very public, in a series of comments on social media. last night, the outgoing vice president, joe biden, told the president elect to grow up , saying it was absolutely mindless not to have faith in intelligence agencies. daniel boettcher has the latest. us intelligence is convinced russia tried to influence the american election by hacking democratic party e mails. president elect donald trump has not only dismissed that, but set himself on a collision course with the intelligence agencies. their determination to show that they re right was made clear at a congressional committee hearing. the hackin