thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Stella Creasy quizzes Government over abortion rights holding gurgling baby

Labour 's Stella Creasy has quizzed Tory ministers on access to abortion in Northern Ireland - holding her daughter in her arms .
She asked what the government plans to do if the Northern Ireland Assembly “ continues to say they will not commission these [ abortion ] services . ''
It comes at the height of a row between MPs and the Government over the Commons being rushed back into holding physical sessions in Westminster .
Yesterday Business Secretary , Alok Sharma , spoke from the dispatch box just hours before isolating with coronavirus symptoms .
Ms Creasy quizzed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on access to abortion in Northern Ireland while holding her daughter , Hettie .
Ms Creasy , who has long campaigned on the issue , said : `` We all recognise that this is a difficult issue for many and that there are strongly-held views on all sides of this debate .
`` But one of the reasons why this House stood up for the human rights of all women in the United Kingdom was just because it was too difficult did n't mean that their rights should be denied .
`` Devolution @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to uphold the human rights of every UK citizen .
`` And I respect the argument that the minister is making , as does my daughter , that the human rights are at the heart of all of this , and that the role of the Assembly should be to come up with its alternative proposals if it does n't like these regulations .
`` Because to not propose these regulations would mean further delay and possibly women making unsafe choices in Northern Ireland because there is n't clarity about what services are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Ms Creasy tweeted that she hoped her daughter would behave herself .
It is not young Hettie 's first political appearance .
She joined her mum when she was re-elected in December , when she was sworn into the Commons and appears in Ms Creasy 's official parliamentary portrait .
Ms Creasy has long campaigned for the rights of MP mums in Parliament .
Last year she became the first MP to hire a `` locum MP '' to provide maternity cover for her constituency work after demanding parliamentary pay board fund for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ maternity leave .
She was also key in Parliament backing proxy voting for MPs on parental leave .
The proxy voting debate was reignited when MP Tulip Siddiq delayed giving birth to attend a Brexit-deal vote .
Replying for the Government , Mr Walker said : `` I do think that it is important that we should end the need to travel and that is what these regulations properly implemented should do . ''
He added that `` is not something that can necessarily be done instantly '' and `` will continue to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ '' .
Mr Walker added : `` We will work with the Department of Health in Northern Ireland , provide them with the support that they need and continue to engage with the relevant medical bodies to make sure that this process can be completed as quickly as possible . ''

It was not Hettie's first appearance in the House of Commons - but at height of a row about MPs returning to Parliament it sent a powerful message
Labour's Stella Creasy has quizzed Tory ministers on access to abortion in Northern Ireland - holding her daughter in her arms.
She asked what the government plans to do if the Northern Ireland Assembly “continues to say they will not commission these [abortion] services."
It comes at the height of a row between MPs and the Government over the Commons being rushed back into holding physical sessions in Westminster.
Yesterday Business Secretary, Alok Sharma, spoke from the dispatch box just hours before isolating with coronavirus symptoms.
Ms Creasy quizzed the Northern Ireland office minister Robin Walker on access to abortion in Northern Ireland while holding her daughter, Hettie.
Ms Creasy, who has long campaigned on the issue, said: "We all recognise that this is a difficult issue for many and that there are strongly-held views on all sides of this debate.
"But one of the reasons why this House stood up for the human rights of all women in the United Kingdom was just because it was too difficult didn't mean that their rights should be denied.
"Devolution doesn't absolve us of our responsibility to uphold the human rights of every UK citizen.
"And I respect the argument that the minister is making, as does my daughter, that the human rights are at the heart of all of this, and that the role of the Assembly should be to come up with its alternative proposals if it doesn't like these regulations.
Image: Ian Vogler / Daily Mirror) Ian Vogler / Daily Mirror)
"Because to not propose these regulations would mean further delay and possibly women making unsafe choices in Northern Ireland because there isn't clarity about what services are available to them."
Before speaking Ms Creasy tweeted that she hoped her daughter would behave herself.
It is not young Hettie's first political appearance.
She joined her mum when she was re-elected in December, when she was sworn into the Commons and appears in Ms Creasy's official parliamentary portrait.
Ms Creasy has long campaigned for the rights of MP mums in Parliament.
Last year she became the first MP to hire a "locum MP" to provide maternity cover for her constituency work after demanding parliamentary pay board fund for someone to cover her work during her maternity leave.
She was also key in Parliament backing proxy voting for MPs on parental leave.
The proxy voting debate was reignited when MP Tulip Siddiq delayed giving birth to attend a Brexit-deal vote.
Replying for the Government, Mr Walker said: "I do think that it is important that we should end the need to travel and that is what these regulations properly implemented should do."
He added that "is not something that can necessarily be done instantly" and "will continue to fund and support travel in the interim".
Mr Walker added: "We will work with the Department of Health in Northern Ireland, provide them with the support that they need and continue to engage with the relevant medical bodies to make sure that this process can be completed as quickly as possible."


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Angelina Jolie celebrates 45th birthday as single after rocky Brad Pitt split

Angelina Jolie today celebrates her 45th birthday as a single woman after her painful split from Brad Pitt in 2016 .
The pair were seemingly finally getting their friendship back on track before Brad sparked fresh romance rumours with his ex-wife Jennifer Anison - who he denied cheating on when he first got together with Ange on the set of Mr And Mrs Smith .
The exes set the rumour mill alight earlier this year when they were pictured hugging and laughing backstage at the SAG Awards in January , with Brad congratulating Jennifer on her Best Actress gong .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ there does n't seem to be much hope of that fated romantic reunion .
Angelina and Brad reportedly came face-to-face last month to celebrate their daughter Shiloh 's 14th birthday at his LA mansion , where he also met up with estranged son Maddox .
Brad and Maddox had a rocky relationship during his adopted son 's teenage years , and an incident onboard a private jet between them was believed to be the final straw for Angelina before she filed for divorce .
A source told the Sun last week : `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ day special and had been planning it for a while , he ca n't believe how grown up she is .
`` He has an expensive pizza oven at his house and made her favorite dish for the party , while also celebrating with a cake . ''
Shiloh 's siblings , 11-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne , Zahara , 15 , and Pax , 16 - as well as Maddox - were also believed to be in attendance at the party .
But while they acted like a happy family once again @ @ @ @ @ @ @ many emotional wounds from her and Brad 's bitter split .
In October 2019 she spoke for the first time about the hurt their divorce had caused her , admitting it had even sparked some health problems .
She told French magazine Madame : `` I felt a deep and genuine sadness , I was hurt .
On the other hand , it was interesting to reconnect with this humility and even this insignificance I was feeling .
Maybe this is what being human is in the end ... '' On top of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ issues .
All these things settle in you and remind you of how lucky you are of being alive . ''
She added that her marriage had made her 'lose herself ' , saying : `` I do n't know what my fate holds but what I am convinced of is that I am in a period of transition , like a return to my roots , a return to myself .
`` Because , I had lost myself a bit .
I think it happened as my relationship with Brad was coming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ beginning of our separation .
It was a complicated moment , where I did n't recognise myself anymore , where I had become ... how can I say ... smaller , almost insignificant , even if it was n't necessarily visible . ''
Angelina is yet to find love nearly four years after their split , while Brad has been linked to a number of women , including actress Alia Shawkat - although he claims their relationship is nothing more than platonic .

Angelina Jolie was once denounced in Hollywood as the woman who had stolen Jennifer Aniston's man - but when it did all go wrong for her and Brad Pitt?
Angelina Jolie today celebrates her 45th birthday as a single woman after her painful split from Brad Pitt in 2016.
The pair were seemingly finally getting their friendship back on track before Brad sparked fresh romance rumours with his ex-wife Jennifer Anison - who he denied cheating on when he first got together with Ange on the set of Mr And Mrs Smith.
The exes set the rumour mill alight earlier this year when they were pictured hugging and laughing backstage at the SAG Awards in January, with Brad congratulating Jennifer on her Best Actress gong.
But, nearly six months later, there doesn't seem to be much hope of that fated romantic reunion.
Image: Getty Images for Turner) Getty Images for Turner)
Angelina and Brad reportedly came face-to-face last month to celebrate their daughter Shiloh's 14th birthday at his LA mansion, where he also met up with estranged son Maddox.
Brad and Maddox had a rocky relationship during his adopted son's teenage years, and an incident onboard a private jet between them was believed to be the final straw for Angelina before she filed for divorce.
A source told the Sun last week: "Brad really wanted to make Shiloh's day special and had been planning it for a while, he can't believe how grown up she is.
"He has an expensive pizza oven at his house and made her favorite dish for the party, while also celebrating with a cake."
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
Image: GC Images) GC Images)
Shiloh's siblings, 11-year-old twins Knox and Vivienne,Zahara, 15, and Pax, 16 - as well as Maddox - were also believed to be in attendance at the party.
But while they acted like a happy family once again, behind the scenes Angelina still nurses many emotional wounds from her and Brad's bitter split.
In October 2019 she spoke for the first time about the hurt their divorce had caused her, admitting it had even sparked some health problems.
She told French magazine Madame: "I felt a deep and genuine sadness, I was hurt. On the other hand, it was interesting to reconnect with this humility and even this insignificance I was feeling. Maybe this is what being human is in the end...
Image: UK Press via Getty Images) UK Press via Getty Images)
"On top of all this, I suffered some health issues. All these things settle in you and remind you of how lucky you are of being alive."
She added that her marriage had made her 'lose herself', saying: "I don't know what my fate holds but what I am convinced of is that I am in a period of transition, like a return to my roots, a return to myself.
"Because, I had lost myself a bit. I think it happened as my relationship with Brad was coming to an end, then at the beginning of our separation. It was a complicated moment, where I didn't recognise myself anymore, where I had become ... how can I say ... smaller, almost insignificant, even if it wasn't necessarily visible."
Angelina is yet to find love nearly four years after their split, while Brad has been linked to a number of women, including actress Alia Shawkat - although he claims their relationship is nothing more than platonic.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Selling Sunsets star admits ‘love story’ with husband was faked for TV

This Morning 's Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby spoke to Selling Sunset star Christine Quinn on Thursday 's show and she made a surprising admission about how staged the show is .
Selling Sunsets follows an LA estate agency as the savage staff fight over the sales of luxury properties .
The Netflix documentary claimed that Christine met her husband when she sold him a house , but that was a lie to up the drama on TV .
Discussing the show , Phil said to Christine : `` It 's how you met your husband , is n't it @ @ @ @ @ @ @ actually , that was amped up a little I 'm not going to lie .
`` I actually met him through a girlfriend of mine , but they spun this story that he was a client .
`` No , we were dating for three months and then we bought a house together , but television spun it . ''
Christine said the industry was `` cut-throat and vicious '' but she added that it was `` fun nonetheless '' .
Holly explained : `` There is so much money at stake here @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was up for $ 43million and if you are the one that gets that sale , potentially there 's £1.2million of commission at stake here .
`` What do you do to ensure you get that sale over the others ? ''
Christine replied : `` You just have to do your best , work with your clients , have them trust you , you have to set yourself apart .
`` You have to make your mark , in this industry , realtors are a dime a dozen so it 's all @ @ @ @ @ @ @ yourself apart .
You have to prove you are worthy of selling a home like that . ''
* This Morning airs on weekdays on ITV at 10am

This Morning's Phillip Schofield asked Selling Sunset' Christine Quinn about her marriage and she revealed the show told a big lie
Selling Sunset star admits ‘love story’ with husband was faked for TV on This Morning
This Morning 's Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby spoke to Selling Sunset star Christine Quinn on Thursday's show and she made a surprising admission about how staged the show is.
Selling Sunsets follows an LA estate agency as the savage staff fight over the sales of luxury properties.
The Netflix documentary claimed that Christine met her husband when she sold him a house, but that was a lie to up the drama on TV.
Discussing the show, Phil said to Christine: "It's how you met your husband, isn't it?"
Image: ITV) ITV)
Christine replied: "Well actually, that was amped up a little I'm not going to lie.
"I actually met him through a girlfriend of mine, but they spun this story that he was a client.
"No, we were dating for three months and then we bought a house together, but television spun it."
Image: Netflix) Netflix)
Christine said the industry was "cut-throat and vicious" but she added that it was "fun nonetheless".
Holly explained: "There is so much money at stake here, one house that features a lot was up for $43million and if you are the one that gets that sale, potentially there's £1.2million of commission at stake here.
Image: ITV) ITV)
"What do you do to ensure you get that sale over the others?"
Christine replied: "You just have to do your best, work with your clients, have them trust you, you have to set yourself apart.
"You have to make your mark, in this industry, realtors are a dime a dozen so it's all about what you can do to set yourself apart.
You have to prove you are worthy of selling a home like that."
* This Morning airs on weekdays on ITV at 10am


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Tory accuses MPs of 'confected outrage' over 'racist' benefits ban for migrants

The Tory Equalities Minister today accused MPs of `` confected outrage '' over a `` racist '' benefits ban for migrants who arrive in the UK .
Kemi Badenoch accused rivals of `` inflaming '' racial tension after they linked the policy to Black Lives Matter and the fact ethnic minority people are more at risk of dying from coronavirus .
The 'no recourse to public funds ' policy leaves many migrants ineligible for most state benefits - including Universal Credit , ESA , housing benefit and help with council tax payments .
Boris Johnsonappeared unaware of the policy last @ @ @ @ @ @ @ what we can do to help '' .But yesterday he appeared to U-turn - saying no change was needed .
The PM claimed some of the people affected are eligible for support under the furlough scheme , and those who paid national insurance could claim some benefits .
MPs today insisted the policy was `` racist '' and contributing to the suffering of Black and Minority Ethnic ( BAME ) people during the Covid-19 pandemic .
SNP MP Alison Thewliss told Ms Badenoch : “ It ’ s one thing to say black @ @ @ @ @ @ @ force people from BAME backgrounds out to work because they have no choice .
“ No recourse to public funds is a racist policy - will she abolish it now ?
” But in a heated Commons debate , the Tory minister claimed the attack `` inflamed '' racial tension .
Ms Badenoch said : `` It is wrong to conflate all black people with recent immigrants and assume , which is what she ’ s just said , that we all have to pay a surcharge .
That is wrong .
`` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is out to work .
And this house has done everything it can to make sure I am following the guidelines and that all of us are .
`` It is absolutely wrong to try and conflate lots of different issues and merge them into one just so it can get traction in the press .
`` It is not right for us to use confected outrage .
We need courage to say the right things .
`` We need to be courageous in order to calm down racial tensions and not inflame @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to put on social media . ''
Ms Badenoch faced cries of protest in the Commons chamber - including from Ms Thewliss who was wearing a face mask in party colours .
Her point came after a Public Health England ( PHE ) review found people of Bangladeshi ethnicity had around twice the risk of death from Covid-19 as people of white British ethnicity .
People of Chinese , Indian , Pakistani , other Asian , Caribbean and black ethnicity had between a 10 % and 50 % higher risk of death .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ recommendations - and Ms Badenoch has only this week begun forming a response to the findings .
Labour MP Zarah Sultana said coronavirus has “ brutally laid bare systemic injustice ” in society .
She added : `` Black lives matter is not a slogan and we are owed more than confirmation that our communities are suffering - we are owed justice.
” Labour MP Dawn Butler said the higher rate of Covid-19 deaths was not about something inside BAME people - `` it is external and it is accelerated by this government @ @ @ @ @ @ @ MPs again when confronted with the claim that being black is a `` death sentence '' .
Labour MP Rupa Huq said : `` Anyone in Westminster couldn ’ t have failed to notice the Black Lives Matters protest .
“ And the placard that sticks in my mind most is one that said ‘ being black should not be a death sentence ’ .
“ She talked about having courage and being a black woman herself .
She and I are both BAME parents .
Can we really look into our sons @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ?
Surely we need action .
It ’ s not good enough.
” But while accepting the review for BAME people during coronavirus should not be a `` box-ticking '' exercise , Ms Badenoch hit back : `` We also should not just be accepting statements like being black is a death sentence in this country .
`` It is not true .
`` It is true that there are disparities .
It is true that there are other factors that can make outcomes worse .
Let ’ s look at that .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ House use statements like being black is a death sentence which young people out there hear , do not understand the context and then continue to believe they live in a society that is against them , when actually , this is one of the best countries in the world to be a black person .
”

Kemi Badenoch, the Equalities Minister, claimed linking the 'no recourse to public funds' scheme to coronavirus deaths would 'inflame' racial tensions for clicks on social media
The Tory Equalities Minister today accused MPs of "confected outrage" over a "racist" benefits ban for migrants who arrive in the UK.
Kemi Badenoch accused rivals of "inflaming" racial tension after they linked the policy to Black Lives Matter and the fact ethnic minority people are more at risk of dying from coronavirus.
The 'no recourse to public funds' policy leaves many migrants ineligible for most state benefits - including Universal Credit, ESA, housing benefit and help with council tax payments.
Boris Johnson appeared unaware of the policy last week and said "we will see what we can do to help".But yesterday he appeared to U-turn - saying no change was needed.
The PM claimed some of the people affected are eligible for support under the furlough scheme, and those who paid national insurance could claim some benefits.
MPs today insisted the policy was "racist" and contributing to the suffering of Black and Minority Ethnic (BAME) people during the Covid-19 pandemic.
SNP MP Alison Thewliss told Ms Badenoch: “It’s one thing to say black lives matter - and quite another to force people from BAME backgrounds out to work because they have no choice.
“No recourse to public funds is a racist policy - will she abolish it now?”
But in a heated Commons debate, the Tory minister claimed the attack "inflamed" racial tension.
Ms Badenoch said: "It is wrong to conflate all black people with recent immigrants and assume, which is what she’s just said, that we all have to pay a surcharge. That is wrong.
"I’m a black woman who is out to work. And this house has done everything it can to make sure I am following the guidelines and that all of us are.
"It is absolutely wrong to try and conflate lots of different issues and merge them into one just so it can get traction in the press.
"It is not right for us to use confected outrage. We need courage to say the right things.
"We need to be courageous in order to calm down racial tensions and not inflame them just so we can have something to put on social media."
Ms Badenoch faced cries of protest in the Commons chamber - including from Ms Thewliss who was wearing a face mask in party colours.
Her point came after a Public Health England (PHE) review found people of Bangladeshi ethnicity had around twice the risk of death from Covid-19 as people of white British ethnicity.
People of Chinese, Indian, Pakistani, other Asian, Caribbean and black ethnicity had between a 10% and 50% higher risk of death.
Yet there are not yet any firm recommendations - and Ms Badenoch has only this week begun forming a response to the findings.
Labour MP Zarah Sultana said coronavirus has “brutally laid bare systemic injustice” in society.
She added: "Black lives matter is not a slogan and we are owed more than confirmation that our communities are suffering - we are owed justice.”
Labour MP Dawn Butler said the higher rate of Covid-19 deaths was not about something inside BAME people - "it is external and it is accelerated by this government."
But Ms Badenoch clashed with MPs again when confronted with the claim that being black is a "death sentence".
Labour MP Rupa Huq said: "Anyone in Westminster couldn’t have failed to notice the Black Lives Matters protest.
“And the placard that sticks in my mind most is one that said ‘being black should not be a death sentence’.
“She talked about having courage and being a black woman herself. She and I are both BAME parents. Can we really look into our sons’ eyes and say we acknowledged it? Surely we need action. It’s not good enough.”
But while accepting the review for BAME people during coronavirus should not be a "box-ticking" exercise, Ms Badenoch hit back: "We also should not just be accepting statements like being black is a death sentence in this country.
"It is not true.
"It is true that there are disparities. It is true that there are other factors that can make outcomes worse. Let’s look at that.
"But let us not in this House use statements like being black is a death sentence which young people out there hear, do not understand the context and then continue to believe they live in a society that is against them, when actually, this is one of the best countries in the world to be a black person.”


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Bruno Fernandes explains advice behind eye-catching penalty-taking technique

Bruno Fernandes says his penalty technique for Manchester United comes from a discussion he had with an old coach back in his Sampdoria days .
Two of Fernandes ' three goals for United thus far have come from the penalty spot , with the Portuguese ace netting from 12 yards in the Premier League against Watford and the Europa League against Club Brugge .
On both occasions , the January arrival from Sporting Lisbon jumped in the air shortly before taking his shot , in a similar manner to the technique favoured by Chelsea 's Jorginho .
It is clearly @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and he says it comes from his days back in Serie A .
“ My inspiration was a coach , like a third coach in Sampdoria , because I started to shoot penalties in Udinese and I already shoot in the national team , also Under-21s , ” Fernandes told the former footballer Mario Gjurovski on Instagram .
“ At that moment , I had a different way to shoot , and a technical coach - he was playing at Sampdoria and he had a big injury - so the club gave him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ help others to do shots at end of training .
“ We shoot pens after training , [ I ] was there with [ Fabio ] Quagliarella , he started to talk to me and said why don ’ t you change your idea ?
It ’ ll be difficult for the keeper .
`` So I try , [ but ] Quagliarella was taking penalties and when I came to Portugal , it was Bas Dost [ at Sporting Lisbon ] and I was second .
“ So I started taking them @ @ @ @ @ @ @ [ him ] .
It was not inspiration but just advice and I started doing it .
“ Sometimes I change , I never shoot in same way because if I go three or four penalties in a row I will change .
“ Keepers have videos and can study you so I will need to change because they will know .
”

The Portuguese has netted three times in his nine appearances for United thus far, with two of those goals coming from the penalty spot against Watford and Club Brugge
Bruno Fernandes says his penalty technique for Manchester United comes from a discussion he had with an old coach back in his Sampdoria days.
Two of Fernandes' three goals for United thus far have come from the penalty spot, with the Portuguese ace netting from 12 yards in the Premier League against Watford and the Europa League against Club Brugge.
On both occasions, the January arrival from Sporting Lisbon jumped in the air shortly before taking his shot, in a similar manner to the technique favoured by Chelsea's Jorginho.
It is clearly an approach that works for him, and he says it comes from his days back in Serie A.
Image: Tom Purslow) Tom Purslow)
“My inspiration was a coach, like a third coach in Sampdoria, because I started to shoot penalties in Udinese and I already shoot in the national team, also Under-21s,” Fernandes told the former footballer Mario Gjurovski on Instagram.
“At that moment, I had a different way to shoot, and a technical coach - he was playing at Sampdoria and he had a big injury - so the club gave him a job to help him and to help others to do shots at end of training.
“We shoot pens after training, [I] was there with [Fabio] Quagliarella, he started to talk to me and said why don’t you change your idea? It’ll be difficult for the keeper.
"So I try, [but] Quagliarella was taking penalties and when I came to Portugal, it was Bas Dost [at Sporting Lisbon] and I was second.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
“So I started taking them but it was him, nobody knows [him]. It was not inspiration but just advice and I started doing it.
“Sometimes I change, I never shoot in same way because if I go three or four penalties in a row I will change.
“Keepers have videos and can study you so I will need to change because they will know.”


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Diego Costa given prison sentence for tax fraud but won't spend time behind bars

Atletico Madrid forward Diego Costa has been sentenced to six months in prison - but will pay a hefty fine to avoid serving the time .
The 31-year-old , who also played for Chelsea between 2014-2017 , appeared in court in Madrid on Thursday morning dressed in a white mask .
According to a court filing published last month , Costa failed to declare payments of around €5.6m ( £5m ) following his move from the Blues to Atletico in 2014 .
And according to Spanish publication El Mundo he has been found guilty and handed a six month jail @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the law in Spain he has agreed to pay a fine of €507,208 ( £453,000 ) as a punishment for defrauding the state as well as an additional €36,500 ( £32,600 ) to avoid jail time .
Speaking ahead of his court visit on Thursday , an Atletico spokesman told Reuters : `` Diego Costa reached an agreement a few months ago with the prosecutor and has already paid the corresponding fine plus interest and the request for a prison sentence was withdrawn .
`` This week it is expected that agreement will @ @ @ @ @ @ @ mandatory . ''
This is far from the first time a high-profile footballer has faced tax charges in Spain .
In 2017 Lionel Messi was handed a 21-month prison sentence for tax fraud , but this was later changed to a heavy fine .
Likewise , Cristiano Ronaldo also had to cut a deal with a court in Madrid over tax evasion charges last year , eventually accepting a £16.6m fine .
Costa has been a bit-part player for Atletico this season , making just eight starts in La Liga and scoring only @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chelsea fans , however , after scoring 59 goals over four seasons at Stamford Bridge and helping the side win two Premier League titles and a League Cup .

The former Chelsea striker appeared in court on Thursday morning and pleaded guilty to a tax offense amounting to a total of €1.1m
Diego Costa handed six month prison sentence for tax fraud but won't spend time behind bars
Atletico Madrid forward Diego Costa has been sentenced to six months in prison - but will pay a hefty fine to avoid serving the time.
The 31-year-old, who also played for Chelsea between 2014-2017, appeared in court in Madrid on Thursday morning dressed in a white mask.
According to a court filing published last month, Costa failed to declare payments of around €5.6m (£5m) following his move from the Blues to Atletico in 2014.
And according to Spanish publication El Mundo he has been found guilty and handed a six month jail sentence.
However, in compliance with the law in Spain he has agreed to pay a fine of €507,208 (£453,000) as a punishment for defrauding the state as well as an additional €36,500 (£32,600) to avoid jail time.
Image: JAVIER LOPEZ/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) JAVIER LOPEZ/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Speaking ahead of his court visit on Thursday, an Atletico spokesman told Reuters: "Diego Costa reached an agreement a few months ago with the prosecutor and has already paid the corresponding fine plus interest and the request for a prison sentence was withdrawn.
"This week it is expected that agreement will be ratified in court, as is mandatory."
This is far from the first time a high-profile footballer has faced tax charges in Spain.
In 2017 Lionel Messi was handed a 21-month prison sentence for tax fraud, but this was later changed to a heavy fine.
Image: JAVIER LOPEZ/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock) JAVIER LOPEZ/EPA-EFE/Shutterstock)
Likewise, Cristiano Ronaldo also had to cut a deal with a court in Madrid over tax evasion charges last year, eventually accepting a £16.6m fine.
Costa has been a bit-part player for Atletico this season, making just eight starts in La Liga and scoring only twice.
He is remembered fondly by Chelsea fans, however, after scoring 59 goals over four seasons at Stamford Bridge and helping the side win two Premier League titles and a League Cup.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--'People are just so tired of dealing with racism every day'

Ten days ago George Floyd was killed on the street by a white police officer who knelt on his neck for nine minutes while his life ebbed away .
I ’ ve seen snippets of the death video on the news , I have no need to watch the full killing , but what I did see brought me to tears .
And I know there was a similar reaction from many black people in Britain .
Grown men told me they felt broken after watching it .
And it has resonated here .
Yesterday 15,000 people , including Star @ @ @ @ @ @ @ London ’ s Hyde Park for a # BlackLivesMatter protest .
Why ?
Because every black person who watched his killing sees themselves in George Floyd .
They see their dads , mums , uncles , aunts , brothers and sisters .
They see in 2020 in America , supposedly one of the most advanced countries in the world , black people are still killed because of the colour of their skin .
It resonated here because , like in America , black people in Britain are tired and angry .
The overt @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the odds are stacked against you from the moment you are born is exhausting .
That ’ s why there are protests here .
That ’ s why Boyega is putting his multi-million-pound personal brand on the line .
He knows he could be ruining his career , but some things are too important to stay silent about .
Among the UK protests there is solidarity for black people in America , but also a recognition that things aren ’ t perfect in the UK .
Here we all know about the racism @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the murder of Stephen Lawrence , whose killers were not charged after an initial investigation , whose family were themselves the targets of a smear campaign by undercover police and who had to wait almost 20 years for justice , the Windrush scandal and the Grenfell Tower tragedy .
But what about casual racism that doesn ’ t make the headlines ?
The incidents that black people deal with every day and just have to file under “ well that ’ s the way it is ” .
I have experiences , as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ US , that on the surface may sound trivial , but that hurt me , and are part of the microaggressions black people deal with on a daily basis and make many question if black lives really matter in Britain .
I ’ m the mother of a black son who ’ s experienced being removed from his classroom and put into isolation simply because of a haircut .
A haircut that ’ s been deemed extreme even though it ’ s a style worn by black presidents and CEOs from across the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ NHS 111 because my young son had a soaring temperature and I was terrified he had meningitis .
The call handler asked if he had a rash .
I asked what that looked like on a dark-skinned baby .
They didn ’ t know , told me to monitor him and go to hospital if he did not improve .
Was that call handler racist ?
Of course not .
But why wasn ’ t there guidance for non-white parents ?
No one could be bothered to think of it .
It ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allows more black and Asian people to die of Covid-19 because the people who should be taking those differences into consideration aren ’ t .
It ’ s the lack of concern that means black women are five times more likely to die of complications in childbirth than white women .
It ’ s in the disproportionate number of black people who are stopped and searched by police .
During lockdown Sayce Holmes-Lewis , founder of mentoring organisation Mentivity , was delivering food to the needy in South London , he was pulled @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a drug dealer .
Speaking of drugs , a recent report found that Britain is the cocaine capital of Europe – it is overwhelmingly consumed by white people , but despite fuelling the drug epidemic they pay a low price for the demand .
No prizes for guessing which community is disproportionately impacted , which community has its young people groomed and forced into county lines gangs to feed Britain ’ s cocaine habit .
Black people are tired , angry and crying out for change .
Finally it feels like there is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the # MeToo movement , the genie can ’ t and must not go back into the bottle .
Amongst the gloom , I have had some very interesting conversations about solutions .
Without exception , the number one thing was economic empowerment .
We need more black businesses , and we need to do more to support them .
In politics we need to get black issues on the agenda and support the parties who have our backs .
In education we need to get more involved .
As well as more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ so we have a say in policies that affect our children .
Of course we need better representation in the media and call it out when they get it wrong .
What can you do to help ?
Actively support black people , call out inequality in workplaces , contribute to organisations that support young people such as The Amos Bursary .
We all have to be part of the change we want to see .

Derek Chauvin has been charged with third degree murder following the death of unarmed black man George Floyd
'People are just so tired of dealing with racism every day - and it's bringing us to tears'
Ten days ago George Floyd was killed on the street by a white police officer who knelt on his neck for nine minutes while his life ebbed away.
Derek Chauvin stole George Floyd’s life and sparked subsequent protests across America.
I’ve seen snippets of the death video on the news, I have no need to watch the full killing, but what I did see brought me to tears.
And I know there was a similar reaction from many black people in Britain. Grown men told me they felt broken after watching it.
And it has resonated here. Yesterday 15,000 people, including Star Wars actor John Boyega, gathered in London’s Hyde Park for a #BlackLivesMatter protest.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
Why? Because every black person who watched his killing sees themselves in George Floyd.
They see their dads, mums, uncles, aunts, brothers and sisters. They see in 2020 in America, supposedly one of the most advanced countries in the world, black people are still killed because of the colour of their skin.
It resonated here because, like in America, black people in Britain are tired and angry. The overt, institutional and hidden racism that means the odds are stacked against you from the moment you are born is exhausting.
That’s why there are protests here. That’s why Boyega is putting his multi-million-pound personal brand on the line.
He knows he could be ruining his career, but some things are too important to stay silent about.
Image: Mario Mitsis/WENN.com) Mario Mitsis/WENN.com)
Among the UK protests there is solidarity for black people in America, but also a recognition that things aren’t perfect in the UK.
Here we all know about the racism and injustices that makes the headlines; the murder of Stephen Lawrence, whose killers were not charged after an initial investigation, whose family were themselves the targets of a smear campaign by undercover police and who had to wait almost 20 years for justice, the Windrush scandal and the Grenfell Tower tragedy.
But what about casual racism that doesn’t make the headlines? The incidents that black people deal with every day and just have to file under “well that’s the way it is”.
I have experiences, as do my family who live in the US, that on the surface may sound trivial, but that hurt me, and are part of the microaggressions black people deal with on a daily basis and make many question if black lives really matter in Britain.
I’m the mother of a black son who’s experienced being removed from his classroom and put into isolation simply because of a haircut.
Image: pixel8000) pixel8000)
A haircut that’s been deemed extreme even though it’s a style worn by black presidents and CEOs from across the world.
It’s in calling NHS 111 because my young son had a soaring temperature and I was terrified he had meningitis. The call handler asked if he had a rash.
I asked what that looked like on a dark-skinned baby. They didn’t know, told me to monitor him and go to hospital if he did not improve.
Was that call handler racist? Of course not. But why wasn’t there guidance for non-white parents? No one could be bothered to think of it.
It’s the same lack of concern that allows more black and Asian people to die of Covid-19 because the people who should be taking those differences into consideration aren’t.
Image: SIPA USA/PA Images) SIPA USA/PA Images)
It’s the lack of concern that means black women are five times more likely to die of complications in childbirth than white women.
It’s in the disproportionate number of black people who are stopped and searched by police.
During lockdown Sayce Holmes-Lewis, founder of mentoring organisation Mentivity, was delivering food to the needy in South London, he was pulled over by police who thought he was a drug dealer.
Speaking of drugs, a recent report found that Britain is the cocaine capital of Europe – it is overwhelmingly consumed by white people, but despite fuelling the drug epidemic they pay a low price for the demand.
No prizes for guessing which community is disproportionately impacted, which community has its young people groomed and forced into county lines gangs to feed Britain’s cocaine habit.
Image: REUTERS) REUTERS)
Black people are tired, angry and crying out for change.
Finally it feels like there is momentum behind this call. Like with the #MeToo movement, the genie can’t and must not go back into the bottle.
Amongst the gloom, I have had some very interesting conversations about solutions. Without exception, the number one thing was economic empowerment. We need more black businesses, and we need to do more to support them.
In politics we need to get black issues on the agenda and support the parties who have our backs.
In education we need to get more involved. As well as more black teachers we need to become governors so we have a say in policies that affect our children.
Of course we need better representation in the media and call it out when they get it wrong.
What can you do to help? Actively support black people, call out inequality in workplaces, contribute to organisations that support young people such as The Amos Bursary.
We all have to be part of the change we want to see.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Bob Arum predicts when Anthony Joshua vs Tyson Fury will take place

Top Rank chief Bob Arum predicts that Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua will go head-to-head in the ring next year .
An all-British clash between the two heavyweights is a fight many within boxing want to see .
So far the stars have never aligned but Arum predicts , should they both negotiate their next opponents , that a fight could take place in 2021 .
Joshua was due to face Pulev this summer in London , although the coronavirus pandemic has put that fight in doubt .
While Fury is set for a trilogy match against Deontay Wilder having @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in February .
Despite the difficulties that often come with putting together blockbuster match ups Arum does not anticipate negotiations being a problem .
He told Sky Sports : `` If Joshua beats Pulev , which I do n't want because Pulev is my fighter , but if that happens then obviously we would go ahead and do a Fury vs Joshua fight sometime next year .
`` I do n't think the negotiations would be fraught with difficulty .
I think we could negotiate a deal if we met in person within @ @ @ @ @ @ @ could work it out .
`` We are not known for playing games at Top Rank .
We understand how to handle Eddie ( Hearn ) .
`` I worked for many years with his father barry who I consider a good friend .
`` Frank will come to the table and we 'll get it done and my prediction would be that we 'd get it done in a day . ''
Joshua lost the first fight of his career last summer against Andy Ruiz before gaining revenge in Saudi Arabia in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 18 months ago remains the only blip on his record .

A heavyweight clash between Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury is much sought after the Top Rank CEO reckons an all-British fight could happen next year
Bob Arum predicts when Anthony Joshua vs Tyson Fury will take place
Top Rank chief Bob Arum predicts that Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua will go head-to-head in the ring next year.
An all-British clash between the two heavyweights is a fight many within boxing want to see.
So far the stars have never aligned but Arum predicts, should they both negotiate their next opponents, that a fight could take place in 2021.
Joshua was due to face Pulev this summer in London, although the coronavirus pandemic has put that fight in doubt.
While Fury is set for a trilogy match against Deontay Wilder having beaten the American in Las Vegas back in February.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
Despite the difficulties that often come with putting together blockbuster match ups Arum does not anticipate negotiations being a problem.
He told Sky Sports : "If Joshua beats Pulev, which I don't want because Pulev is my fighter, but if that happens then obviously we would go ahead and do a Fury vs Joshua fight sometime next year.
"I don't think the negotiations would be fraught with difficulty. I think we could negotiate a deal if we met in person within the course of one day. We could work it out.
"We are not known for playing games at Top Rank. We understand how to handle Eddie (Hearn).
Image: Action Images via Reuters) Action Images via Reuters)
"I worked for many years with his father barry who I consider a good friend.
"Frank will come to the table and we'll get it done and my prediction would be that we'd get it done in a day."
Joshua lost the first fight of his career last summer against Andy Ruiz before gaining revenge in Saudi Arabia in December.
Fury's draw with Fury 18 months ago remains the only blip on his record.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Bale's agent explains why he doesn't want to come back to the Premier League

Gareth Bale 's agent says his client does not want to return to the Premier League at the moment and could well see out his career in Spain .
The Welshman has been linked with a return to the UK over the last year after relations with his Real Madrid boss Zinedine Zidane and the club 's fans appeared to have soured .
Those problems seem to be behind Bale now , though there are persistent reports he will move on in the near future .
Bale is still under contract with Madrid until 2022 , and will be approaching @ @ @ @ @ @ @ its expiry .
And his agent Jonathan Barnett says he can not currently see the star ending that deal prematurely .
`` I have no idea what his value is .
His salary is quite high and also where he wants to go is very important in his life .
I ca n't put a figure on it , '' Barnett told BBC Radio 4 .
`` It 's for the clubs to decide what they want to pay for him .
`` As I 've always said , he 's quite happy @ @ @ @ @ @ @ nice lifestyle , I do n't see why he would n't see his career out in Madrid probably . ''
Bale was told he could leave Madrid last summer by Zidane , though his manager soon backtracked on that statement .
Since then the winger has been a regular in the first-team set-up , making 18 appearances so far this season , despite suffering with various injury problems .
Reports have suggested he could be set for a move back to former club Tottenham , or more likely Man Utd , while a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was rejected last year .
Bale himself has recently discussed a potential swansong in America , admitting he 'd `` definitely be interested '' in a switch to MLS .
He cited the improving standard of football as a positive , as well as aspects of the lifestyle .
Barnett added : `` It 's his life that he wants to lead .
Financially he will want enough for the rest of his life and all his children and grandchildren .
He 's won nearly everything in the world except the World Cup @ @ @ @ @ @ @ [ in the Premier League ] would be a big thing but I do n't think he wants to do that at the moment as he 's quite happy to play at Real Madrid . ''
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip .

Bale has been linked with a return to former club Tottenham or a switch to Man Utd, but he still has over two years remaining on his contract with Real Madrid
Gareth Bale's agent explains why he doesn't want to come back to the Premier League
Gareth Bale's agent says his client does not want to return to the Premier League at the moment and could well see out his career in Spain.
The Welshman has been linked with a return to the UK over the last year after relations with his Real Madrid boss Zinedine Zidane and the club's fans appeared to have soured.
Those problems seem to be behind Bale now, though there are persistent reports he will move on in the near future.
Bale is still under contract with Madrid until 2022, and will be approaching his 33rd birthday by the time of its expiry.
And his agent Jonathan Barnett says he cannot currently see the star ending that deal prematurely.
Image: PA Images) PA Images)
"I have no idea what his value is. His salary is quite high and also where he wants to go is very important in his life. I can't put a figure on it," Barnett told BBC Radio 4.
"It's for the clubs to decide what they want to pay for him.
"As I've always said, he's quite happy at Madrid. He has a very nice lifestyle, I don't see why he wouldn't see his career out in Madrid probably."
Bale was told he could leave Madrid last summer by Zidane, though his manager soon backtracked on that statement.
Since then the winger has been a regular in the first-team set-up, making 18 appearances so far this season, despite suffering with various injury problems.
Reports have suggested he could be set for a move back to former club Tottenham, or more likely Man Utd, while a mega-money switch to the Chinese Super League was rejected last year.
Bale himself has recently discussed a potential swansong in America, admitting he'd "definitely be interested" in a switch to MLS.
He cited the improving standard of football as a positive, as well as aspects of the lifestyle.
Barnett added: "It's his life that he wants to lead. Financially he will want enough for the rest of his life and all his children and grandchildren. He's won nearly everything in the world except the World Cup.
"To come back and play [in the Premier League] would be a big thing but I don't think he wants to do that at the moment as he's quite happy to play at Real Madrid."
Sign up to the Mirror Football email here for the latest news and transfer gossip.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--'George Floyd's death highlighted racism in US but it's happening in UK as well'

America is no further forward than in 1992 when four officers were acquitted for the brutal beating of Rodney King .
Britain is no further forward than the moment the Macpherson report into the killing of Stephen Lawrence was published in 1999 .
Only last year , we had the shameful scenes of mounted Texas police walking a handcuffed man with a rope around his neck .
Only last week , dog walker Amy Cooper attempted to weaponise her whiteness when she called police , falsely claiming “ an African American man is threatening my life ” .
Where does @ @ @ @ @ @ @ built on the premise that black people are the inferior race and a perpetual threat ?
To George Floyd .
To Eric Logan .
To Freddie Gray .
To Ahmaud Arbery .
To Breonna Taylor .
To lives snuffed out for the most trivial of reasons with the perpetrators confident that they will be saved by their colour .
For George Floyd in the US , read Kingsley Burrell over here .
Also Jacob Michael , Christopher Alder , Joy Gardner and so many more .
All of them dead , with the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The institutional racism in the Met exposed after the death of Stephen in 1993 was supposed to change policing in this country .
But here in the UK , structural racism still permeates every aspect of our society .
Prime Minister Boris Johnson ’ s racist language is well documented .
So too No10 ’ s move to recruit Andrew Sabisky , who had previously claimed that black Americans had lower IQs than white people .
Some in our white-dominated media characterise the eruptions as “ race riots ” when they contain @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Floyd as an “ unarmed black man ” inferring , subliminally , that the killing would have been justified had he had a gun .
“ I ’ ve always said that riots are socially destructive and self-defeating , ” said Martin Luther King after the Watts and Harlem uprisings in the 60s .
“ But in the final analysis , a riot is the language of the unheard.
” Sometimes it is exhausting with all the abuse from critics refusing to acknowledge what we are up against .
Ian Wright explained as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ step back from Twitter .
He wrote : “ I ’ m tired .
The comments , the replies , every day explaining ourselves .
That video .
Just drained.
” Do the work .
Read up on the structural racism which traps poor , disadvantaged kids and their parents in such a spiral of despair .
Understand why the situation leaves many with no chance .
F1 champion Lewis Hamilton has tapped into a big element preserving the status quo in this country – fear .
Celebrities ’ unwillingness to risk their @ @ @ @ @ @ @ at a time like this leaves another George Floyd all the more likely .

The murder of unarmed black man George Floyd has sparked protests against racism in both America and the UK
'George Floyd's death highlighted brutal racism in US - but it's happening in UK as well'
America is no further forward than in 1992 when four officers were acquitted for the brutal beating of Rodney King.
Britain is no further forward than the moment the Macpherson report into the killing of Stephen Lawrence was published in 1999.
Only last year, we had the shameful scenes of mounted Texas police walking a handcuffed man with a rope around his neck.
Only last week, dog walker Amy Cooper attempted to weaponise her whiteness when she called police, falsely claiming “an African American man is threatening my life”.
Where does that lead, in a trigger-happy country built on the premise that black people are the inferior race and a perpetual threat?
Image: Internet Unknown) Internet Unknown)
To George Floyd. To Eric Logan. To Freddie Gray. To Ahmaud Arbery. To Breonna Taylor. To lives snuffed out for the most trivial of reasons with the perpetrators confident that they will be saved by their colour.
For George Floyd in the US, read Kingsley Burrell over here. Also Jacob Michael, Christopher Alder, Joy Gardner and so many more. All of them dead, with the actions of the police under the spotlight.
The institutional racism in the Met exposed after the death of Stephen in 1993 was supposed to change policing in this country.
But here in the UK, structural racism still permeates every aspect of our society. Prime Minister Boris Johnson’s racist language is well documented.
So too No10’s move to recruit Andrew Sabisky, who had previously claimed that black Americans had lower IQs than white people.
Image: Getty Images) Getty Images)
Some in our white-dominated media characterise the eruptions as “race riots” when they contain protesters of every demographic.
They describe Floyd as an “unarmed black man” inferring, subliminally, that the killing would have been justified had he had a gun.
“I’ve always said that riots are socially destructive and self-defeating,” said Martin Luther King after the Watts and Harlem uprisings in the 60s. “But in the final analysis, a riot is the language of the unheard.”
Sometimes it is exhausting with all the abuse from critics refusing to acknowledge what we are up against. Ian Wright explained as much last week as he took a step back from Twitter.
He wrote: “I’m tired. The comments, the replies, every day explaining ourselves. That video. Just drained.”
Do the work. Read up on the structural racism which traps poor, disadvantaged kids and their parents in such a spiral of despair.
Understand why the situation leaves many with no chance. F1 champion Lewis Hamilton has tapped into a big element preserving the status quo in this country – fear.
Celebrities’ unwillingness to risk their space by speaking out. But silence at a time like this leaves another George Floyd all the more likely.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Line of Duty's Vicky McClure says 'no word' on return to filming amid COVID

Line of Duty star Vicky McClure has updated avid fans on when they 'll get back to set after production halted amid the coronavirus crisis .
The Jed Mercurio-penned series has earned a dedicated following , with its fifth and most recent season winning yet more critical acclaim .
But DI Kate Fleming actress Vicky told that she does n't know when filming will resume .
Expected to air in September this year , fans are desperate to know a new date .
Chatting to Chris Moyles on his Radio X show , Vicky revealed : `` There is no @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ] .
`` I do n't know .
You know , I 'm hearing lots about certain productions - obviously the soaps are being quite vocal about ... they 're going back I think next week .
`` So you know , there 's movement . ''
Soap EastEnders and Top Gear are to resume filming this month , the BBC previously announced .
Vicky added that the Line Of Duty lot were four weeks into a 16 week shoot when everything halted .
Mirror Online has approached the BBC for word on @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
She continued : `` The thing is , Jed Mercurio - who writes , produces and is our showrunner - he was a doctor before he was a writer , so he 's not going to cut any corners .
`` We 're going to make sure that when we go back , it 's safe to do so , so when that day is , I do n't know . ''
Co-star Adrian Dunbar left fans crestfallen after he told Andrew Marr that the show may not get back to filming @ @ @ @ @ @ @ filming in 2020 ] is still something that is in doubt , '' he said , `` A lot of people are working very hard to come up with codes of practice within the TV industry .
`` Until testing , trace and isolate is put into place in wider society it is going to be hard for anyone .
`` We ca n't make productions in a bubble .
The cast and crew go home and mix with others .
They ca n't work in isolation . ''

VICKY MCCLURE DOESN'T KNOW WHEN LINE OF DUTY FILMING WILL RESUME
VICKY MCCLURE DOESN'T KNOW WHEN LINE OF DUTY FILMING WILL RESUME
Lead actress Vicky said she was in the dark about when filming would get going ahead after filming for Line of Duty's sixth season ground to a halt amid coronavirus
Line of Duty's Vicky McClure says 'no word' on return to filming amid COVID disruption
Line of Duty star Vicky McClure has updated avid fans on when they'll get back to set after production halted amid the coronavirus crisis.
The Jed Mercurio-penned series has earned a dedicated following, with its fifth and most recent season winning yet more critical acclaim.
But DI Kate Fleming actress Vicky told that she doesn't know when filming will resume.
Expected to air in September this year, fans are desperate to know a new date.
Chatting to Chris Moyles on his Radio X show, Vicky revealed: "There is no word [on when filming will resume].
"I don't know. You know, I'm hearing lots about certain productions - obviously the soaps are being quite vocal about...they're going back I think next week.
Image: Radio X) Radio X)
"So you know, there's movement."
Soap EastEnders and Top Gear are to resume filming this month, the BBC previously announced.
Vicky added that the Line Of Duty lot were four weeks into a 16 week shoot when everything halted.
Mirror Online has approached the BBC for word on when Line of Duty will resume filming.
She continued: "The thing is, Jed Mercurio - who writes, produces and is our showrunner - he was a doctor before he was a writer, so he's not going to cut any corners.
"We're going to make sure that when we go back, it's safe to do so, so when that day is, I don't know."
Image: BBC) BBC)
Co-star Adrian Dunbar left fans crestfallen after he told Andrew Marr that the show may not get back to filming until 2021.
"I think [filming in 2020] is still something that is in doubt," he said, "A lot of people are working very hard to come up with codes of practice within the TV industry.
"Until testing, trace and isolate is put into place in wider society it is going to be hard for anyone.
"We can't make productions in a bubble. The cast and crew go home and mix with others. They can't work in isolation."


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Royal Ascot prize money cut to nearly half of 2019 figure

Prize money for Royal Ascot is nearly half what it was in 2019 due to the knock-on effect of the coronavirus outbreak .
With its bumper 36-race programme from June 16-20 set to be run behind closed doors , track chiefs have had tough decisions to make .
This year 's meeting will offer a total winnings of£3,680,000- and all eight Group One races carry a prize fund of £250,000 .
Before coronavirus , Royal Ascot 2020 was set to offer a record £8,095,000 to connections .
In 2019 , runners competed for £7.3 million , just over half as @ @ @ @ @ @ @ races in less than two weeks ' time .
In trying circumstances , Ascot Racecourse chief executive Guy Henderson said he was pleased with the deal , considering the extra races planned to help the sport .
`` 2020 was set to be a landmark year for Royal Ascot prize money , '' he said .
`` However , these unprecedented times have intervened .
`` We have sought to respond by producing an enhanced programme of racing this year to maximise opportunities to participate and which in its own way will deliver @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` Some 70 per cent of our annual income comes from public admissions , including hospitality , and producing in excess of three and a half million pounds in prize money in the current circumstances would not have been possible without the support and commitment of our wonderful Official Partners QIPCO and Longines , for which we are all deeply grateful and express our sincere thanks on behalf of everyone involved . ''
The prestigious fixture was due to host two £1 million races for the first time this year- The Prince of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ £750,000 ) and the Diamond Jubilee Stakes ( was £600,000 ) .
No race was going to be run for less than £95,000 .
The Buckingham Palace Handicap , lost from the card when the Commonwealth Cup was introduced in 2015 , will open the meeting for £35,000 .
All of the six new races this year offer the lowest amount of prize money .

Royal Ascot takes place from June 16-20, its original slot in the fixture list, after other races were moved due to the coronavirus delaying the Flat season
Royal Ascot prize money cut to £3.6million- nearly half of 2019 pot due to coronavirus
Prize money for Royal Ascot is nearly half of what it was in 2019 due to the knock-on effect of the coronavirus outbreak.
With its bumper 36-race programme from June 16-20 set to be run behind closed doors, track chiefs have had tough decisions to make.
This year's meeting will offer a total winnings of£3,680,000 and all eight Group One races carry a prize fund of £250,000.
Before coronavirus, Royal Ascot 2020 was set to offer a record £8,095,000 to connections.
In 2019, runners competed for £7.3 million, just over half as much as the prize money for the races in less than two weeks' time.
In trying circumstances, Ascot Racecourse chief executive Guy Henderson said he was pleased with the deal, considering the extra races planned to help the sport.
Image: Getty) Getty)
"2020 was set to be a landmark year for Royal Ascot prize money," he said.
"However, these unprecedented times have intervened.
"We have sought to respond by producing an enhanced programme of racing this year to maximise opportunities to participate and which in its own way will deliver an exciting and memorable royal meeting.
"Some 70 per cent of our annual income comes from public admissions, including hospitality, and producing in excess of three and a half million pounds in prize money in the current circumstances would not have been possible without the support and commitment of our wonderful Official Partners QIPCO and Longines, for which we are all deeply grateful and express our sincere thanks on behalf of everyone involved."
Royal Ascot Order of Running: Tuesday, June 16 Buckingham Palace Handicap (7f, 3yo+) Queen Anne Stakes (1m, Group One, 4yo+) Ribblesdale Stakes (1 1/2m, Group Two, 3yo fillies) King Edward VII Stakes (1 1/2m, Group Two, 3yo colts & geldings) King’s Stand Stakes (5f, Group One, 3yo+) Duke of Cambridge Stakes (1m, Group Two, 4yo+ fillies and mares) Ascot Stakes Handicap (2 1/2m, 4yo+) Wednesday, June 17 Silver Royal Hunt Cup Handicap (1m, 3yo+) Hampton Court Stakes (10f, Group Three, 3yo) King George V Handicap (1 1/2m, 3yo) Prince of Wales’s Stakes (10f, Group One, 4yo+) Royal Hunt Cup Handicap (1m, 3yo+) Windsor Castle Stakes (5f, Listed, 2yo) Copper Horse Handicap (1 3/4m, 4yo+) Thursday, June 18 Golden Gates Handicap (10f, 3yo) Wolferton Stakes (10f, Listed, 4yo+) Jersey Stakes (7f, Group Three, 3yo) Chesham Stakes (7f, Listed, 2yo) Gold Cup (2 1/2m, Group One, 4yo+) Britannia Handicap (1m, 3yo colts & geldings) Sandringham Handicap (1m, 3yo, fillies) Friday, June 19 Palace of Holyroodhouse Handicap (5f, 3yo) Albany Stakes (6f, Group Three, 2yo fillies) Norfolk Stakes (5f, Group Two, 2yo) Hardwicke Stakes (1 1/2m, Group Two, 4yo+) Commonwealth Cup (6f, Group One, 3yo colts & fillies) Queen’s Vase (1 3/4m, Group Two, 3yo) Duke of Edinburgh Handicap (1 1/2m, 3yo+) Saturday, June 20 Silver Wokingham Handicap (6f, 3yo+) Queen Mary Stakes (5f, Group Two, 2yo fillies) Coronation Stakes (1m, Group One, 3yo fillies) Coventry Stakes (6f, Group Two, 2yo) St James’s Palace Stakes (1m, Group One, 3yo colts) Diamond Jubilee Stakes (6f, Group One, 4yo+) Wokingham Handicap (6f, 3yo+) Queen Alexandra Stakes (2 3/4m, Conditions, 4yo+)
The prestigious fixture was due to host two £1 million races for the first time this year- The Prince of Wales’s Stakes (up from £750,000) and the Diamond Jubilee Stakes (was £600,000).
No race was going to be run for less than £95,000.
The Buckingham Palace Handicap, lost from the card when the Commonwealth Cup was introduced in 2015, will open the meeting for £35,000.
All of the six new races this year offer the lowest amount of prize money.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Madeleine McCann is now believed dead, say German prosecutors

German prosecutors investigating a new suspect in a major breakthrough say they believe Madeleine McCann is dead - and they know how she was killed .
The public prosecutor made the announcement today in a press conference , the night after revealing a new key suspect .
Authorities said they were treating the case as a suspected murder and had determined the method used to kill the toddler .
No body has ever been found .
The official announcement will come as a crushing blow to her parents , Kate and Gerry McCann , who have never given up hope @ @ @ @ @ @ @ All we ever wanted was to find her , '' they said in a statement today before the press conference .
The prosecutors in the case made the stunning statements today as they gave a major update after announcing they are treating a German convicted sex offender as a suspect .
For all the updates on the latest developments follow our dedicated live blog Maddie vanished aged three from a Portugese holiday resort where she was staying with her family .
Last night 's announcement is a significant breakthrough in the case , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
The authorities are investigating a 43-year-old German man on suspicion of murder .
`` The public prosecutor 's office in Braunschweig is investigating a 43-year-old German national on suspicion of murder .
`` From this you can see that we assume that the girl is dead , '' Braunschweig state prosecutor Hans Christian Wolters told media during a press conference on the developments in Germany today .
The toddler disappeared from her bedroom on May 3 , 2007 during a family vacation in the Algarve while her parents were dining with friends @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Luz .
The 43-year-old suspect is currently serving a seven-year sentence in a German prison and has been described by German authorities as a convicted sex offender .
Mr Wolters said today : `` With the suspect , we are talking about a sexual predator who has already been convicted of crimes against little girls and he 's already serving a long sentence . ''
He said the suspect was regularly living in the Algarve between 1995 and 2007 , where he worked jobs in the gastronomy business , but funded his lifestyle @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hotel complexes and apartments , as well as drug dealing .
He added : `` The Braunschweig prosecution is now concerned because before going abroad he last had his residence in Braunschweig . ''
`` All we have ever wanted is to find her , uncover the truth and bring those responsible to justice , '' her parents , Kate and Gerry , said in a statement issued before the German prosecutor spoke today .
`` We will never give up hope of finding Madeleine alive but whatever the outcome may be , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to find peace . ''
Police said they wanted to speak to a thus-far unidentified second person who spoke with the German suspect from a Portuguese phone number on May 3 , 2007 at the time of McCann 's disappearance .
Christian Hoppe , from Germany 's Federal Criminal Police Office ( BKA ) , had told German media last night the 43-year-old is serving a prison sentence for a sex crime and has two previous convictions for `` sexual contact with girls '' .
Mr Hoppe also said German police have not @ @ @ @ @ @ @ alleged crime against Madeleine , which is being treated as murder by the BKA .
The German national is known to have been in and around the area on the Algarve coast at the time Madeleine went missing from the resort in Praia de Luz she was staying in with her family .
German authorities said yesterday a half-hour phone call was made to the suspect 's Portuguese mobile phone around an hour before Madeleine is believed to have gone missing .
Scotland Yard has released pictures of a vehicle linked to the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ public to come forward with any information .
The suspect has been linked to an early 1980s VW T3 Westfalia camper van - with a white upper body and yellow skirting , registered in Portugal - which was pictured in the Algarve in 2007 .
Scotland Yard said he was driving the vehicle in the Praia da Luz area in the days before Madeleine 's disappearance and is believed to have been living in it for days or weeks before and after May 3 .
He has also been linked to a 1993 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seen in Praia da Luz and surrounding areas in 2006 and 2007 .
The day after Madeleine went missing , the suspect had the car re-registered in Germany under someone else 's name , although it is believed the vehicle was still in Portugal .

mirrornews@mirror.co.uk (Talia Shadwell, Reuters)

Madeleine McCann is believed to have died and German public prosecutors say they have 'determined the method' after announcing they have a key suspect in the long-running case
German prosecutors believe Madeleine McCann is dead and are investigating a child sex predator on suspicion of her murder.
The suspect - a 43-year-old German national partially identified as Christian Brueckner by local media - is reportedly serving a seven-year prison sentence for the rape of a 72-year-old American woman in Portugal in 2005.
Authorities said they were treating the case as a suspected murder and had determined the method used to kill the toddler.
No body has ever been found.
The official announcement will come as a crushing blow to her parents, Kate and Gerry McCann, who have never given up hope of finding their daughter alive.
"All we ever wanted was to find her," they said in a statement today before the press conference.
The prosecutors in the case made the stunning statements today as they gave a major update after announcing they are treating a German convicted sex offender as a suspect.
Image: PA) PA)
Maddie vanished aged three from a Portuguese holiday resort where she was staying with her family.
Last night's announcement is a significant breakthrough in the case, which has remained unsolved for 13 years.
The authorities are investigating a 43-year-old German man on suspicion of murder.
"The public prosecutor's office in Braunschweig is investigating a 43-year-old German national on suspicion of murder.
"From this you can see that we assume that the girl is dead," Braunschweig state prosecutor Hans Christian Wolters told media during a press conference on the developments in Germany today.
Image: Daily Mirror) Daily Mirror)
The toddler disappeared from her bedroom on May 3, 2007 during a family vacation in the Algarve while her parents were dining with friends nearby in the resort of Praia da Luz.
The suspect is currently serving a seven-year sentence in a German prison and has been described by German authorities as a convicted sex offender.
Mr Wolters said today: "With the suspect, we are talking about a sexual predator who has already been convicted of crimes against little girls and he's already serving a long sentence."
He said the suspect was regularly living in the Algarve between 1995 and 2007, where he worked jobs in the gastronomy business, but funded his lifestyle by committing crimes, including thefts in hotel complexes and apartments, as well as drug dealing.
He added: "The Braunschweig prosecution is now concerned because before going abroad he last had his residence in Braunschweig."
"All we have ever wanted is to find her, uncover the truth and bring those responsible to justice," her parents, Kate and Gerry, said in a statement issued before the German prosecutor spoke today.
"We will never give up hope of finding Madeleine alive but whatever the outcome may be, we need to know as we need to find peace."
The Prime Minister’s official spokesman said: “The police have said this appears to be a significant development in the case.
“The investigation is ongoing and I’m not in a position to comment any further.
“Our thoughts remain with Madeleine’s family, who have had to endure so much over the past 13 years.”
No10 declined to say which country any criminal proceedings should take place in.
“Any decisions concerning extradition and charging are a matter for the police and the Crown Prosecution Service.”
Police said they wanted to speak to a thus-far unidentified second person who spoke with the German suspect from a Portuguese phone number on May 3, 2007 at the time of McCann's disappearance.
Christian Hoppe, from Germany's Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA), had told German media last night the 43-year-old is serving a prison sentence for a sex crime and has two previous convictions for "sexual contact with girls".
Mr Hoppe also said German police have not ruled out a sexual motive for the alleged crime against Madeleine, which is being treated as murder by the BKA.
The German national is known to have been in and around the area on the Algarve coast at the time Madeleine went missing from the resort in Praia de Luz she was staying in with her family.
Image: PA) PA)
German authorities said yesterday a half-hour phone call was made to the suspect's Portuguese mobile phone around an hour before Madeleine is believed to have gone missing.
Scotland Yard has released pictures of a vehicle linked to the suspect, as British investigators urge the public to come forward with any information.
The suspect has been linked to an early 1980s VW T3 Westfalia camper van - with a white upper body and yellow skirting, registered in Portugal - which was pictured in the Algarve in 2007.
Image: PA) PA)
Scotland Yard said he was driving the vehicle in the Praia da Luz area in the days before Madeleine's disappearance and is believed to have been living in it for days or weeks before and after May 3.
He has also been linked to a 1993 Jaguar XJR6 with a German number plate seen in Praia da Luz and surrounding areas in 2006 and 2007.
The day after Madeleine went missing, the suspect had the car re-registered in Germany under someone else's name, although it is believed the vehicle was still in Portugal.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Molly-Mae's puppy came from dog dealer who flogs Russian pups for £5k a pop

The celebrity dog dealer who sold a Pomeranian puppy to Love Island stars Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury was previously accused of flogging a pooch with a broken leg to unsuspecting owners .
Breeder Elena Katerova , who runs Tiffany Chihuahuas & Pomeranians , hit headlines this week after the pup she sold to the couple died within days of them bringing him home .
Mr Chai had been imported from Russia and his death left the celebrity pair devastated .
The Mirror previously revealed Katerova been embroiled in a 2018 court battle with an unhappy customer , who discovered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ her had a metal splint in one leg Jane Martin bought animal , named Bella , from Katerova and claimed she had not been told about her injury .
`` Six weeks after the operation the seller sold the dog to me for £5,000 and claimed the dog to be a perfect example of the breed , '' posted Jane on Trustpilot .
She was refunded through her bank but then refused to return the puppy , saying : `` I made it clear I was willing to pay an appropriate price but @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that the puppy had broken a leg but said it had recovered and accused Ms Martin of trying to get it cheaply .
She sued and Ms Martin was ordered to pay her £1,201 .
In a counterclaim , Katerova was ordered to pay £927 to Ms Martin .
Katerova found herself at the centre of controversy again that year when she appeared on This Morning with one of her dogs which was wearing a dress .
She was on the show 's famous sofa with chihuahuas , one of which had been @ @ @ @ @ @ @ expressed their outrage as they dogs appeared to look terrified .
Since news broke of the death of Molly-Mae and Tommy 's puppy , Katerova has denied breaking any rules and insisted she has `` legitimate partners , family and resources in Russia '' and that clients see the mother and pup via videos .
She said in a statement : `` I am truly devastated to learn about the death of Mr Chai .
He was a beautiful young dog with a loving and playful temperament .
`` I had watched him @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with his birth family .
My heart goes out to Molly Mae and Tommy at this time .
`` Mr Chai was a healthy dog .
I only work with trusted people and have a small network of reputable breeders who care for their dogs to the very highest standards and see animals as part of their family .
`` I have rigorous processes in place to check animal health and the suitability of forever homes providing support and guidance for health and wellbeing throughout .
I have worked with dogs my entire @ @ @ @ @ @ @ . ''
The Mirror has revealed the founder of Lucy 's Law , vet Marc Abraham , has called for an investigation into the death of Tommy and Molly-Mae 's pup .
The Mirror-backed law makes it illegal for third party dealers , such as pet shops and online traders , to sell puppies .
It is designed to stop unscrupulous breeders having a route to market and came into law this year .

Breeder Elena Katerova, who runs Tiffany Chihuahuas & Pomeranians, sold a Pomeranian to Love Island stars Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury and they were devastated after the pup died within days
The celebrity dog dealer who sold a Pomeranian puppy to Love Island stars Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury was previously accused of flogging a pooch who'd previously had a broken leg to unsuspecting owners.
Breeder Elena Katerova, who runs Tiffany Chihuahuas & Pomeranians, hit headlines this week after the pup she sold to the couple died within days of them bringing him home.
The dog, named Mr Chai, had been imported from Russia and his death left the celebrity pair devastated.
The Mirror previously revealed Katerova had been embroiled in a 2018 court battle with an unhappy customer, who discovered the Pomeranian she’d bought from her had a metal splint in one leg.
Jane Martin bought the dog, named Bella, from Katerova and claimed she had not been told about her injury.
"Six weeks after the operation the seller sold the dog to me for £5,000 and claimed the dog to be a perfect example of the breed," posted Jane on Trustpilot.
Image: Instagram) Instagram)
She was refunded through her bank but then refused to return the puppy, saying: "I made it clear I was willing to pay an appropriate price but this was declined."
Elena admitted that the puppy had broken a leg but said it had recovered and accused Ms Martin of trying to get it cheaply.
She sued and Ms Martin was ordered to pay her £1,201. In a counterclaim, Katerova was ordered to pay £927 to Ms Martin.
Image: ITV) ITV)
Katerova found herself at the centre of controversy again that year when she appeared on This Morning with one of her dogs which was wearing a dress.
She was on the show's famous sofa with chihuahuas, one of which was in a costume, and viewers expressed their outrage as they dogs appeared to look terrified.
Since news broke of the death of Molly-Mae and Tommy's puppy, Katerova denied breaking any rules and insisted she has "legitimate partners, family and resources in Russia" and that clients see the mother and pup via videos.
Image: Instagram) Instagram)
She said in a statement: "I am truly devastated to learn about the death of Mr Chai. He was a beautiful young dog with a loving and playful temperament.
"I had watched him grow up, having regular video calls with his birth family. My heart goes out to Molly Mae and Tommy at this time.
"Mr Chai was a healthy dog. I only work with trusted people and have a small network of reputable breeders who care for their dogs to the very highest standards and see animals as part of their family.
"I have rigorous processes in place to check animal health and the suitability of forever homes providing support and guidance for health and wellbeing throughout.
"I have worked with dogs my entire life and this has never happened before."
The Mirror has revealed the founder of Lucy's Law, vet Marc Abraham, has called for an investigation into the death of Tommy and Molly-Mae's pup.
The Mirror-backed law makes it illegal for third party dealers, such as pet shops and online traders, to sell puppies.
It is designed to stop unscrupulous breeders having a route to market and came into law this year.
* This article has been updated after publication to clarify that Bella the dog had previously broken a leg, but had recovered by the time she was sold by Elena Katerova.


thedailymirror--2020-06-04--Drivers risking £1,000 fines and 6 points when ordering McDonald's drive thrus

Ordering food on your phone while in the queue for McDonald 's can result in a maximum fine of £1,000 and 6 points on your licence .
That 's because - even though you 're on private land and at a halt - you could be breaching rules on using a handset while driving .
And with hungry Brits queueing in their thousands at newly reopened McDonald 's drive-thrus across the UK , many have been encouraged to place orders using the chain 's phone app to speed things up .
But doing so could prove an expensive mistake .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ your phone should be nowhere near your hands .
This is still the case if the engine stops automatically to save fuel ( called 'start-stop technology ) , '' The RAC explains in its guide to mobile phone laws .
As to whether you 're safe on private land - sadly any road the public has free access to is covered by the laws .
RAC spokesperson Rod Dennis told Mirror Money : “ Every driver should always ensure they are parked and have their engine switched off before using a handheld phone @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trouble , even if they are in a car park , drive-thru or petrol forecourt.
” The penalty for paying or ordering by phone The penalty for being caught using a handheld device while driving is six penalty points and a £200 fine .
That means you 'll automatically lose your licence if you passed your driving test in the last 2 years .
If the police think yours is a particularly extreme case you can also be taken to court where you can banned from driving and receive a maximum fine of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ re driving a lorry or bus .
Of course , it 's hard to see this counting as an extreme case , but the penalty is there if the authorities decide to use it .
It 's incredibly unlikely the police are staking out car parks and drive thrus waiting to pounce on unsuspecting people paying with their phones .
But that does n't mean there 's no risk - with a passing patrol well within its rights to fine you and add points to your licence if they see you .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ queues recently , that risk is even higher than normal .
Worse , if there 's an accident - say the person behind you in the queue bumping into to you - and the CCTV is looked at you 're definitely in trouble .
The easy way to avoid this is to make sure you do n't order or pay by phone when queueing for a drive-thu , or get a passenger to do it for you .
If you only discover you 've left your wallet at home after you 've collected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ your phone to pay , you might also be OK if you make sure you pull to the side and turn off your engine .

To speed matters up, customers are being asked to order while in the McDonald's drive thru queue - but unless you're careful your meal could cost you an awful lot more than the £25 purchase limit
Ordering food on your phone while in the queue for McDonald's can result in a maximum fine of £1,000 and 6 points on your licence.
That's because - even though you're on private land and at a halt - you could be breaching rules on using a handset while driving.
And with hungry Brits queueing in their thousands at newly reopened McDonald's drive-thrus across the UK, many have been encouraged to place orders using the chain's phone app to speed things up.
But doing so could prove an expensive mistake.
Image: Stuart Vance/ReachPlc) Stuart Vance/ReachPlc)
"If your engine is running, your phone should be nowhere near your hands. This is still the case if the engine stops automatically to save fuel (called 'start-stop technology)," The RAC explains in its guide to mobile phone laws .
As to whether you're safe on private land - sadly any road the public has free access to is covered by the laws.
RAC spokesperson Rod Dennis told Mirror Money: “Every driver should always ensure they are parked and have their engine switched off before using a handheld phone – anything else could land them in trouble, even if they are in a car park, drive-thru or petrol forecourt.”
The penalty for paying or ordering by phone
Image: E+) E+)
The penalty for being caught using a handheld device while driving is six penalty points and a £200 fine.
That means you'll automatically lose your licence if you passed your driving test in the last 2 years.
If the police think yours is a particularly extreme case you can also be taken to court where you can banned from driving and receive a maximum fine of £1,000 - rising to £2,500 if you’re driving a lorry or bus.
Of course, it's hard to see this counting as an extreme case, but the penalty is there if the authorities decide to use it.
Staying safe
Image: Stuart Vance/ReachPlc) Stuart Vance/ReachPlc) Image: Katie Lunn/Teesside Live) Katie Lunn/Teesside Live)
It's incredibly unlikely the police are staking out car parks and drive thrus waiting to pounce on unsuspecting people paying with their phones.
But that doesn't mean there's no risk - with a passing patrol well within its rights to fine you and add points to your licence if they see you.
And with police spotted policing some drive-thu queues recently, that risk is even higher than normal.
Worse, if there's an accident - say the person behind you in the queue bumping into to you - and the CCTV is looked at you're definitely in trouble.
The easy way to avoid this is to make sure you don't order or pay by phone when queueing for a drive-thu, or get a passenger to do it for you.
If you only discover you've left your wallet at home after you've collected the food, and need to use your phone to pay, you might also be OK if you make sure you pull to the side and turn off your engine.