29/05/2017 The Papers

We'll be taking a look at tomorrow mornings papers in a moment,

Police release a picture of the Manchester bomber

carrying a blue suitcase, asking whether anyone saw him

with it between the 18th and 22nd of May.

Greater Manchester Police search a landfill site near Bury,

It's been exactly one week since the attack in Manchester.

Vigils have been held to commemorate the 22 people that died.

The leaders of Britain's two main political parties take part

Speaking after one another, Jeremy Corbyn and Theresa May faced

questions from from journalists and members of the public.

A female zoo keeper has died after a tiger

entered an enclosure she was in at Hamerton Zoo

The zoo has described it as "a freak accident" and said at no point

was public safety affected in any way.

Captain Jack Sparrow comes back in the latest Pirates of the Caribbean

film. Find out what we make of it and the rest of this week's cinema

releases in The Film Review. Hello and welcome to our look ahead

to what the the papers will be With me are the journalist

and broadcaster Rachel Shabi and Martin Bentham, who's

the home affairs editor Tomorrow's front pages,

starting with... The Mirror leads with

the Manchester Arena bomber, Salman Abedi, who was seen carrying

a suitcase days before the attack. The Guardian's top story

is Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn taking part in live TV interviews

tonight. The Metro focuses on the female

zookeeper killed by a tiger at One of the stories on the FT

is Russian President Vladimir Putin and French President Emmanuel Macron

holding talks near Paris. And eating fish just

once or twice a week could protect against dementia -

that's according to research seen We can begin. Let's start with the

story in The Mirror. It pitcher on the front page there. Rachel, you

could start asked on this. This is all about the investigation. I think

the issue with this case is that it is obviously quite distinctive, it

is bright blue, and the police are chine to trace his movements and the

days since he came back from Libya until he carried out the attack a

week ago. Because it is so distinctive suitcase I imagine they

have released this photo to help trigger any recollections of people

who might have seen him in those four days so they can start to piece

together a picture of where he was and what he was doing. There is CCTV

of him going into a shop yesterday as well. Finding this suitcase is

also vital. It is not what he used to carry out the bombing, that was a

satchel, not the same thing, but they want to establish where he is

clean and all his movements and they have not found this a case, they do

not think there is anything dangerous and it, they think they

have located all the explosives, but there may be material in there that

is of interest to the investigation either forensically or about other

people connected to him. Everything connected with him since he has come

back they will be searching for. There has been another arrest as

well. We are speaking to about this a few moments ago. Now The Guardian.

This was the debate, or not they debate, this is the pitcher on the

front page of The Guardian. Jeremy Corbyn in action. Explain what was

going on here. This was on Sky News, the two leaders facing questions

from the public and then from Jeremy Paxman. Jeremy Corbyn first and then

Theresa May with 15 minutes of the audience in 15 minutes of Jeremy

Paxman, each being questioned about all sorts of issues. The Guardian

here, although this has only just finished and this is an early

version of the story, it is just leading on Jeremy Corbyn's

performance which most people what was quite good. He was tackled on

some of the positions he had had before, like abolishing the

monarchy, his call for an end to activities in the Falklands, and his

previous connections and support allegedly of the IRA and Sinn Fein.

He came across reasonably well and The Guardian certainly... It is

interesting because this is a verbatim response of the question

and answers. There is no editorial assessment. There is not much spin

at the moment. You paid quite a lot of attention to the debate. I

mustn't call it a debate. It was a couple of interviews. The reason we

are not having the bases because Theresa May did not want to debate

Jeremy Corbyn. The more you see of heard the more you understand why.

The leadership she was professed to have and the popularity that the

polls reflected that she had seems to be based on a thin veneer and the

more contact she has with the public, the more this veneer cracks

and crumbles and disappears. What about the content with Jeremy

Paxman? She did not do too great with him either. She looked nervous

and did not look like leadership material. My impression of people's

response to the debates was that they were pleasantly surprised by

Jeremy Corbyn and unpleasantly surprised and quite disappointed by

Theresa May. The more people see Jeremy Corbyn the more they like

them and for Theresa May it is the opposite. I thought it was a no

score draw. She handled some difficult questions well. People in

the audience were laughing at her. I don't think it was a disaster. We do

not have a lot of time but we will be back at 11:30pm. Macro and --

Macron and President Putin. This sounded like it was a difficult

encounter. Vladimir Putin made no secret of the fact that he supported

Marie Le Pen for the presidency, for Russia's self-interested reasons.

This would not necessarily have been a smooth meeting but it was also

interesting that Macron was keen to assert France's foreign policy,

especially regarding Syria. He said there were red lines around the use

of chemical weapons in Syria. France had one of the best and tell

operations to verify the recent chemical gas attacks, what happened

and who was using it. He issued some stern words about that, having a go

at Vladimir Putin. They had Frank and direct talks, it says. It sounds

like a road. Vladimir Putin arrived looking very sombre and at the end

he had the severe look on his face. It was not the most friendly

meeting. In The Financial Times is a story that so many people will have

been thinking about. British Airways faces inquest into stranding

passengers to eternity problem. We spoke to the executive today. There

was a complete contrast to fear from a consumer relations point of view

and a business point of view. To have a back-up system that did not

work, all by businesses need a back-up system that works of the

initial system does not work. This is compounded because no one can

then fly, this seems to have been a lack of information. The jobs have

gone from the IT specialist here and it has gone to India. But we have

not really had a real explanation. This article points out that British

Airways does not seem to have learnt from the experiences of other

airlines that have had similar problems, like Delta air and US

airlines, they face similar disasters in terms of fail-safe

systems and they have not really learnt from that. We need to leave

it there. Thank you as you will both be back with me at 11:30pm for

another look at the stories making the news tomorrow.

Coming up next it's the Film Review.