you are watching bbc world news. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, martin bentham of the evening standard and jonathan walker of the sunday express. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, let s take a look at those actual front pages, starting with the financial times. it leads with news that china s government is scrapping travel quarantine rules after abandoning their zero covid policy. the daily mirror says that rising discontent among junior doctors is fuelling concerns that they will strike. in the daily telegraph, a charity forfemale military personnel who have experienced sexual assault is urging the royal military academy sandhurst to tackle what they call an epidemic of abuse. the ministry of defence has responded, saying it has a zero tolerance approach to sexual assault. loyalty cards for strikers is the daily mail s headline, with claims that a union backed website is offering prizes
particular statistic i think raises a few questions, because considering something. lots of people consider lots of things. whether or not to do it or not is an ultra different different issue and the question also goes to where people would actually go to, because they are not great swathes of jobs actually go to, because they are not great swathes ofjobs any private sector to go to, and some people might go abroad. so i m a bit sceptical about how serious that particular mass exodus fear that has been accused there is an argument they are using this dispute, but clearly it is not good for the government or anybody that there is the prospect of a ballad byjunior doctors and the prospect of unhappiness as a result of a strike and discontent there. clearly, there are issues that the nhs is suffering from, we have got the nurses strike, pressures on junior doctors is well documented and severe, and no doubt