Hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. With me are tom newton dunn, chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, chief leader writer at the observer. Our check in ourcheck ina our check in a moment. Lovely to see you both back. So, those front pages. The deafening roar of russian jets forms part of a dramatic dispatch from hms defender to the daily mail, which details how moscow summoned the british ambassador after the uk destroyer entered disputed territorial waters off crimea. The ft says berlin and paris want a reset for eu relations with moscow. The paper also reports on the outrage sparked by a plan for euro 2020 vips to skip quarantine at the wembley finals. The metro notes how the police officer who tasered former footballer dalian atkinson is the first manslaughter conviction of a police officer on duty in 35 years. Ministers will announce tomorrow that junk food giants will be banned from advertising online, accord
tool. literally, vital. we cannot hope to get weapons off our street without it. of course, it must be used skilfully, responsibly, and proportionately. as is true of every power with which we invest the police. but, it would be a tragic mistake to conclude that stop and search is too controversial to use extensively. or, that it cannot be is effectively with sensible safeguards. suggestions that it is a means of victimising young black men haveit means of victimising young black men have it precisely the wrong way around, mr speaker. the facts are, that young black man are proportionately likely to be victims of violent crimes. they are the ones most in need back disproportionately. this is about saving the lives of young black men. being stopped and searched while carrying a weapon can stop someone from whatever background from making a terrible mistake they can never undo. sometimes, we lose sight of this point in debating stop and search. black people account for aroun
it s monday the 22nd april, our main story. the mother of murdered teenager stephen lawrence has told the bbc that the investigation into his death should be reopened, after the metropolitan police issued another apology for the way they ve handled the case. stephen was 18 when he was stabbed to death in a racist attack in south london 31 years ago today. the metropolitan police commissioner has apologised to doreen lawrence after questions were raised about another suspect in a bbc investigation. daniel de simone reports. the racist murder of stephen lawrence took place 31 years ago today at a south london bus stop. two of the original five prime suspects were convicted almost 20 years after the murder. but the met s disastrous handling of the case means no one else has been brought to justice. last year, the bbc publicly identified a sixth suspect matthew white, who died in 2021 and revealed multiple failures by the met to properly investigate him. now, stephen s mother
i prefer to look at the opportunity. and in the last year, we ve had modelling that shows we ll lift 100,000 children out of poverty, we ve had statistics just last month showing that we ve had record numbers ofjunior doctors joining the nhs, we ve had statistics that show that school leavers, record levels are going to positive destinations. and just in february, at the turn of this year, we ve seen that private sector employment growth is outstripping any other nation or region of the uk here in scotland. so challenges plenty. 0pportunities plenty as well. and that s why, probably, because of that success, the last two polls that have come out, of course, have shown the snp in lead position come a general election, whenever that may be. what about, if i may, the shadow and the uncertainty that comes with, i have to say, an extensive police investigation into quote potential embezzlement and fraud at the heart of the snp. it s an investigation which has, of course,