caught up in the drama after papers with classified markings were discovered at the indiana home of former president mike pence. let s bring in our panel, wall street journal columnist dan henninger and kim strassel and editorial board member men au quai barua. so kim, first of all, was it the right thing for facebook to do to restore the former president and what impact will it have politically? yeah well on the substance, absolutely, paul, because what we know, at least from the twitter files is that there wasn t many valid reasons for actually getting rid of him in the first place. you have to assume that was the same for facebook. there s also even bigger questions, too, about the wisdom of removing someone that high profile from what is essentially become a public square. politically however, you ve got to wonder if this isn t in a way a gift to democrats. they very much want donald trump to be front and center. now we don t know if he s going to go back to use facebook,
Tributes to pearl harbours dead, 75 years after the japanese attack the countrys Prime Minister becomes its first leader to publicly honour the victims. Ministers reject criticism that plans to require voters to show id at Polling Stations are a sledgehammer to crack a nut. And richard adams, the Civil Servant who went on to write the novel watership down, has died peacefully at his home, according to his family. Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are the parliamentary journalist tony grew and the broadcaster and journalist, sean dilley. Tomorrows front pages, starting with actress Carrie Fishers death at the age of 60 is the main focus of the independent. The paper also claims to have seen plans to topple unite unions chief len mccluskey. Carrie fisher also makes headlines in the mail as does new analysis from researchers that 80 of the middle aged population in the uk are in bad health. The express also features the new he
takes some undoing to get eight states to operate together. and then on mene points, there are 42 other states, you can move to those. cannot only move to those california suggesting they will get you after you leave. after they imposed a wealth tax. ask executives going to hawaii new york or michigan the source behind other than the politicians as a public unions. these estates are all facing public pension bombs. they need the money to fund the pension commitments that they made. union contracts they ve committed themselves too. retirement costs are breaking down the state street inside of chicago, new york city los
the majority of the stores and the staff, as well as taking on the pension commitments and the debt. this followed on from the news yesterday that mccoll s said it was effectively running out of cash, and unless it got extra funding, it was likely to go into administration. there have been talked all morning. in a statement on the last few minutes, mccoll s said, although significant progress had been made, talks were constructive, it said the banks were not satisfied with the outcome, they did not get an acceptable outcome, there was no alternative but to place the company in administration. pwc has been appointed, and their task is to try to organise a sale for all or part of the business. they could still do a deal with morrisons or another party. we understand that billionaire brothers from blackburn who now own asda are in the fray. it is quite fast moving, we will have
cuts. more than half of those polled, 39% support wreak bargaining power. these polls do show mixed results. people do like the idea of spending cuts to solve the state budget problems. but the union clearly out maneuvered governor walker. they succeeded on the economic issues they made their issue on collective bargaining, very unpopular fight for the. his job approval rating is down to 43%. he won an election with 52% of the vote. heather: another poll you looked at expanding beyond the badger state. what about americans, do they think the states can afford the pension plans? 56% say they think it s unlikely to honor the pension commitments they ve made. there is a partisan divide on