stapleton, will it? well, who knows, china accuses us stapleton, will it? well, who knows, china accuses us and stapleton, will it? well, who knows, china accuses us and the stapleton, will it? well, who knows, china accuses us and the us - stapleton, will it? well, who knows, china accuses us and the us of - stapleton, will it? well, who knows, i china accuses us and the us of being irresponsible and narrow minded and risking damaging regional pace, and accuses them of an obsolete cold war mentality which will in the end hurt their own interests. it does look like retaliation will happen, what form that will take, who knows? this is a reaction to watch and have been doing for some considerable time. they have been building up their military prowess. they have been building up their army, they have beenin building up their army, they have been in the south china sea creating establishments on artificial reef, they have been interfering with the navigation rights of countries and
and 11:30 this evening in the papers our guestsjoining me tonight are the broadcasterjohn stapleton and anabel denham from the institute of economic affairs. all of england s care home workers must be fully vaccinated by 11th november if they want to continue working. today is the deadline for anyone who s still unvaccinated to come forward and have their firstjab. more than 90% of care home workers in england have now had one dose of the vaccine, 82 % are now fully vaccinated. unions estimate that up to 70,000 staff members won t be vaccinated by the november deadline. they warn of a severe staffing crisis. here s our social affairs correspondent alison holt. testing staff, residents and visitors is just one of the jobs hayley evans has to do as part of her work in a bristol care home
hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabel denham, director of communications for the institute of economic affairs, and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. a real mix of stories on tomorrow s front pages. the guardian focuses on worries that a new nuclear submarine deal between britain, the us and australia could ratchet up tensions with china. it says officials in the uk and us are now working to deal with an international backlash to the pact. claims in the financial times tomorrow that the chancellor is going to set out new rules around government borrowing in next month s budget. the paper says rishi sunak will commit to stop borrowing to fund day to day spending within three years.
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are annabel denham, director of communications for the institute of economic affairs and the broadcasterjohn stapleton. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. concerns about tensions with china on many front pages tomorrow the guardian focuses on worries that a pact between britain, the us and australia to build new nuclear powered submarines could increase the risk of conflict. the financial times has the response from beijing, where it says officials have accused the countries of a cold war mentality . meanwhile the times has former prime minister theresa may questioning the potential implications for britain if china were to invade taiwan. something different from the daily mail, which reports travel rules for fully vaccinated people will be torn up by the half term holidays, with dozen of countries on a new approved travel list. the i says that the government
having scored 118 goals in 292 games. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jasmine cameron chileshe of the financial times and broadcasterjohn stapleton. he has time to brace himself. tomorrow s front pages. starting with: afghanistan is still dominating the front pages. the times leads with us presidentjoe biden s promise to avenge the deaths of the 13 us marines killed in the bomb attack at kabul airport. the mirror leads with the news that two of those killed in the attack were british citizens, and that the child of another british citizen was also killed.