hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are aubrey allegretti political correspondent at the guardian and giles kenningham political commentator and former conservative party press chief. tomorrow s front pages.starting with. the daily mail leads on our main story tonight the new data about the strength of the omicron variant. health experts have said two vaccine doses are not enough to stop people from catching the new strain but a third boosterjab will give at least 70% protection against it. the is front page says the immunity given by the astra zeneca vaccine against the variant wanes to near zero after six months . the sun reports on predictions that omicron cases could reach up to a million next year. whilst the guardian leads on a warning from health officials that stringent national measures are needed to combat the variant or else the nhs faces being overwhelmed with up to 5,000 hospital admissions a day
working the lobby still at the moment for the guardian. what are you picking up? moment for the guardian. what are you picking up? absolutely right. they re a lot of re orters absolutely right. they re a lot of reporters picking absolutely right. they re a lot of reporters picking through - absolutely right. they re a lot of reporters picking through this i reporters picking through this fertile ground. borisjohnson s initial response to this was very much to say i didn t know anything about this. . , much to say i didn t know anything about this. . . , , about this. and if any number ten staff of broken about this. and if any number ten staff of broken the about this. and if any number ten staff of broken the rules. - about this. and if any number ten staff of broken the rules. that l staff of broken the rules. that in itself is incredible staff of broken the rules. that in itself is incredible as staff of broken the rules. that in itself is incredible as a st
patchy rain continues across the uk. for sunday, expect a lot of cloud, breaking from time to time to give some sunny spells. equally, the odd spot of rain. and heavier rain later in the day towards the far north west. milderfor in the day towards the far north west. milder for all of us, 8-14. north west. milder for all of us, 8-14 . and north west. milder for all of us, 8 11; . and this is one to watch for sunday night. quite a small weather feature, but quite intense potentially. a really deep area of low pressure likely to pass the far north west of the uk. likely to bring strong winds to northern ireland, but the potentialfor some really stormy conditions across the far west and far north of scotland, particularly the western and the northern isles. we will be keeping an eye on that over the weekend and we will keep you up to day. thank you. that s all from the bbc news at six, so it s goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc s news teams where you are. hello
to please members and committed to voting for it resolving issues from policy to price tag. the $3.5 trillion is almost certain to come down. speaker pelosi talked about the need to find agreement on this before infrastructure will move. may be tomorrow. may be tomorrow. right. in order to get the votes to pass it it sounds lie you need absolutely. you re right. that will happen this week? let me just say we are we paired, ready. the target is to reach an agreement this bill so the house can vote to pass the senate approved infrastructure bill but there s so much to resolve in a short period but this is the goal. the reality is contextually there s a lot at stake for the president. how s the president preparing for the days ahead? reporter: the president tried to bring together the left and the moderate wings of his party to find common ground to be built on. as well as speaking both with pelosi and with majority leader schumer in the senate but this poi
congressman hakeem jeffries, chair of the house democratic caucus and thrilled to have him on the show this morning. you just heard me go over this long laundry list of things to do in the house that s going to have a disproportionate impact of black and brown people in this country. so i want to start with police reform. what went wrong there and is our hope gone in passing some sort of police reform in the house or senate? well, the majority of police officers i ve encountered here in brooklyn and queens and across new york city and the nation i believe are hardworking individuals who are in the community protecting and serving, but it cannot be denied that we have a police violence problem in america, a police brutality problem in america and a police use of excessive force problem in america that disproportionately impacts black and brown communities. and so we can t simply wash our hands of the issue at the congressional level notwithstanding the fact that senate repub