The Home of Common Sense. This is talk.

Emma Wolfe is here with us this morning. Very good morning to you, Emma, to have a look at what's

going on in the papers, and we're going to kick off with a non-political story for a change,

because despite all of the sound and thunder of the election campaign, sometimes it's a good

idea to take a bit of a pause. Rishi Soonak was interviewed last night on the BBC. We'll bring you a little bit of that.

BP are telling all of their staff that they better reveal any relationships they may have had

in the last four years. Well, if you can remember, good luck. But these are the people who apparently

are supposed to be out there exploring for oil and gas. Is there any wonder we haven't got any? Now, also, we're going to be talking about Hollywood movies. We're going to be talking about the

Euros because the England team flew off, as did the Scottish team yesterday, to Germany.

And the Royals gave them some tips. Prince Louis, in fact, told them to eat as much as they

possibly could, twice as much as normal, to see how well they could do. Very good morning to you, Emma. Nice to see you.

We've got a whole plethora of political stories this morning to go out, lots of them about tax,

lots of them about the Tory party unveiling their manifesto today, the Lib Dems unveiling theirs yesterday.

But I think, Emma, we should really start with the story that's on the front page of quite a lot of the papers,

which is not about politics. Wild West Streets, it says, on the front of the Daily Mail.

Britain's 12-year-old machete murderers.

I mean, it seems incredible, doesn't it?

It's unbelievable.

Yeah, I mean, really, this was the murder of Sean Sissahi.

Yes.

Sissahai last November.

Yeah. Sishahi, last November, in a park in Wolverhampton by two 12-year-olds. Sean was 19.

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